New Nonfiction ‹ CrimeReads

Close

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Email
Popular Posts
- Ryan Murphy’s Dahmer Equates Queerness with MonstrosityJanuary 6, 2023
  0
- 10 New Books Coming Out This WeekFebruary 13, 2023 by CrimeReads
  0
- Is Altman’s 'The Long Goodbye' the Most Overrated Crime Film of 1973?March 23, 2023 by Andrew Nette
  0
- The Invention of the Polygraph, and Law Enforcement's Long Search for a 'Lie Detector'March 8, 2023 by Amit Katwala
  0
- The Many Levels of Mystery: ‘Whodunnit?’ to ‘Whydunnit?’ and BeyondFebruary 10, 2023 by Daniel Taylor
  0
Features
- Is Altman’s 'The Long Goodbye' the Most Overrated Crime Film of 1973?March 23, 2023 by Andrew Nette
  0
- Why 1973 Was the Year Sidney Lumet Took on Police CorruptionMarch 23, 2023 by Andrew Nette
  0
- 50 Years of 'The Long Goodbye'March 23, 2023 by Matthew Redmond
  0
- Which 1973 Heist / Grifter Movie Should You Watch This Weekend?March 23, 2023 by Dwyer Murphy
  0
- The Best International Fiction of MarchMarch 22, 2023 by Molly Odintz
  0
- 13 Adaptations Better Than the Books They’re Based OnMarch 23, 2023
- “It Was All in the Service of Not Wanting Queer People to Have to Justify Themselves.” Why Catherine Lacey Rewrote History in Biography of XMarch 23, 2023 by The Maris Review
- How Two Pieces of Art 50 Years Apart Helped Me Hate Cooking a Little Bit LessMarch 23, 2023 by Rosalynn Tyo
- Alone on the Range: Victor LaValle on Lone Women’s Homesteaders, History, and HorrorMarch 23, 2023 by Fiction Non Fiction
- From Volcanoes To Bathtubs: On the Many Uses and Forms of PumiceMarch 23, 2023 by Hettie Judah
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 23, 2023
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 17, 2023 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 16, 2023 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 10, 2023 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 9, 2023 by Book Marks
CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Facebook
CrimeReads Twitter
My Tweets

New Nonfiction

The 19th Century Women Who Wrote "Weird" Stories and Refused to Pigeonholed by Genre

A new anthology collects horror and supernatural stories from some of the era's best storytellers.

Viking Warriors Were Ultra Violent and Without Mercy: Some Were Women

The assumption that all Viking warriors were men is an outdated reflection of Victorian culture. The Valkyries, it seems, were real.

How Ireland's First "Assassination Society"–The Invincibles–Was Formed

In late 19th century Ireland, a secret society of extremists formed—separate from the Land League and IRB—to carry out murders.

The Airship Italia: A Mystery at the End of the Golden Age of Polar Exploration

Umberto Nobile took his airships (and his beloved dog) across the Arctic frontier. His legacy is still a mystery.

The Month's Best Nonfiction Crime Books

A refuge from modernity, a history of Mexico's drug trade, and an investigation into the "science of suspense."

The Night the Berlin Wall
Went Up

In August 1961, Berliners woke up to find their city divided in two and themselves at the center of the Cold War.

A Love of Mystery Is Woven Into Our Biology, and Edgar Allan Poe Was the First to Find the Formula for a Very Specific Dopamine Hit

Reading detective fiction triggers a fascinating biological function.

Why the Nazis Launched a Bizarre, Racist War on Modern Art

As the National Socialist party rose to power in Weimar Germany, they took aim at the country's "degenerate" artists.

A Brief History of the CIA's Efforts to Infiltrate Africa by Funding an Elaborate Network of Nonprofit Goodwill Organizations

In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA launched journals, concerts, and co-opted high-profile African-American NGOs.

The "Facebook Murder" That Shattered the Chinese Dutch Community

It started with a dispute between friends on social media. It soon turned into a terrifying murder-for-hire plot.

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter

New Nonfiction

A new anthology collects horror and supernatural stories from some of the era's best storytellers.

The assumption that all Viking warriors were men is an outdated reflection of Victorian culture. The Valkyries, it seems, were real.

In late 19th century Ireland, a secret society of extremists formed—separate from the Land League and IRB—to carry out murders.

Umberto Nobile took his airships (and his beloved dog) across the Arctic frontier. His legacy is still a mystery.

A refuge from modernity, a history of Mexico's drug trade, and an investigation into the "science of suspense."

In August 1961, Berliners woke up to find their city divided in two and themselves at the center of the Cold War.

Reading detective fiction triggers a fascinating biological function.

As the National Socialist party rose to power in Weimar Germany, they took aim at the country's "degenerate" artists.

In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA launched journals, concerts, and co-opted high-profile African-American NGOs.

It started with a dispute between friends on social media. It soon turned into a terrifying murder-for-hire plot.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter