Crime Reads » Interviews

Nancy Jooyoun Kim on Koreatown and the Mysteries of Immigrant Family Life

Nancy Jooyoun Kim on Koreatown and the Mysteries of Immigrant Family Life

A new novel explores the darker side of the American Dream in Los Angeles's Koreatown.

By Mimi Wong | September 11, 2020

Carl Hiaasen on Palm Beach, Slithery Characters, and Florida Crime Fiction

Carl Hiaasen on Palm Beach, Slithery Characters, and Florida Crime Fiction

The author's latest novel takes on absurdity and corruption in the Mar-a-Lago set.

By Dwyer Murphy | August 25, 2020

How Are Crime Authors Going to Address the Pandemic in Their New Books?

How Are Crime Authors Going to Address the Pandemic in Their New Books?

Wendy Corsi Staub talks with today's authors to find out how they're tackling the new era of COVID.

By Wendy Corsi Staub | August 25, 2020

Uva de Aragón:

Uva de Aragón: "A Novel Is a Closed World"

Teresa Dovalpage and Uva de Aragón discuss Cuban fiction, food, and writing across languages.

By Teresa Dovalpage | August 25, 2020

Jennifer Hillier on Being the Murder Mom

Jennifer Hillier on Being the Murder Mom

This Week on Unlikeable Female Characters Podcast

By Unlikeable Female Characters | August 24, 2020

What Is the Canadian Dream? And How Do You Write About It?

What Is the Canadian Dream? And How Do You Write About It?

In part two of a roundtable discussion, women crime authors discuss systemic injustice, police brutality, and pandemic writing.

By Lisa Levy | August 21, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Women of Canadian Crime Fiction: A Roundtable Discussion

By Lisa Levy | August 20, 2020

Kylie Schachte on Empathy, Vulnerability, and Teenage Girls as Natural Detectives

By Unlikeable Female Characters | August 20, 2020

Lawrence Osborne's Uncanny Bangkok

By Dwyer Murphy | August 18, 2020

Ron Rash on Crime and Punishment in Appalachia

Ron Rash on Crime and Punishment in Appalachia

The author discusses Dostoevsky, violence, and redemption.

By Mae Miller Claxton | August 14, 2020

My First Thriller: David Morrell

My First Thriller: David Morrell

How the 'First Blood' author went from being a graduate student writing Faulkner imitations to reinventing the action novel.

By Rick Pullen | August 13, 2020

James Lee Burke on Art, Fascism, and the Hijacking of American Christianity

James Lee Burke on Art, Fascism, and the Hijacking of American Christianity

The legendary author's new work may be his most deeply religious to date—and among his darkest.

By David Masciotra | August 12, 2020

Writing from the Depths of Lockdown: A Roundtable Discussion

Writing from the Depths of Lockdown: A Roundtable Discussion

Contributors to a new charity anthology discuss writing during the pandemic and adjusting to the new normal.

By Lise McLendon | August 10, 2020

Laura Lippman:

Laura Lippman: "My Imagination Is Really Dark."

The author opens up about parenting, aging, choosing happiness, and exploring her dark, twisted imagination.

By Molly Odintz | August 5, 2020

What Does It Take for Two People To Actually Write a Novel Together?

What Does It Take for Two People To Actually Write a Novel Together?

Smith Henderson and Jon Marc Smith on the ups and downs of collaborative writing and the years-long quest to create a thriller.

By Smith Henderson and Jon Marc Smith | July 13, 2020

My First Thriller: Steve Berry

My First Thriller: Steve Berry

After twelve years and eighty-six submissions, Steve Berry's persistence finally paid off with the launch of a blockbuster series.

By Rick Pullen | July 9, 2020

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