New Nonfiction

Paula Guran on the Need for Horror in Challenging Times

"Horror fiction and dark fantasy, at its best, can teach us how to survive real fear."

October 28, 2022  By Paula Guran
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Dracula vs. the FBI

Or, how J. Edgar Hoover's goons pursued Bela Lugosi at the height of the Red Scare.

October 26, 2022  By W. Scott Poole
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Please Allow Me To Introduce Myself: On The Origins of the Devil

"Cultures and religions around the globe have long imagined Devil-like figures..."

October 26, 2022  By La Carmina
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W. Scott Poole: How Horror Reveals the Nation's Deepest (and Darkest) Beliefs

Poole's new book, Dark Carnivals traces the history of modern horror and American imperialism.

October 25, 2022  By Lisa Levy
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The Manhattan Well Mystery: On America's First Media Circus Around a Murder Case

Sam Roberts Explores the Death of Elma Sands

October 25, 2022  By Sam Roberts
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On the Sophisticated Intelligence Apparatus That Fooled the World

"China’s intelligence agencies are now the world’s largest and dedicate themselves to protecting the Party’s interests while projecting its power abroad."

October 25, 2022  By Alex Joske
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The Story of the Nail, or The Birth of a Writer

"No one needs this story. It’s only important to me."

October 20, 2022  By Zhang Yueran
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The Best Nonfiction Crime Books of October

Journalists under attack, cyber crime fighters, and a Victorian era killer with a fascinating brain.

October 19, 2022  By CrimeReads 
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The Birth of an Immortal Literary Character: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Leslie S. Klinger on Robert Louis Stevenson's most enduring – and unsettling – creation.

October 18, 2022  By Leslie S. Klinger
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Eight Years Later, Searching for Answers in a Mexican Journalist's Murder

Regina Martínez was the Veracruz correspondent for Proceso. In her old neighborhood, her death still invokes silence.

October 18, 2022  By Katherine Corcoran
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