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New Nonfiction

The Heist of the Century: Who Cracked the Manhattan Savings And Loan Safe?

In 1878, skilled safecrackers and professional criminals executed the largest bank robbery in New York history.

Joshua Melville's Search for the Truth About His Radical Bomber Father, Sam Melville

Sam Melville was shot and killed in the Attica uprisings. His history was written by others. Now, his son is looking for answers.

The Russian Revolutionary Who Opposed The Czar and Defied The Bolsheviks

Boris Savinkov, revolutionary terrorist and vocal exile, challenged the very existence of the Soviet Regime in 1922.

A Karachi Crime Reporter's Journey Through Gangland

Zille never intended to become a crime reporter. Then he caught his first big break.

Transformation and Transcendence in
1980s Body Horror

On David Cronenberg, Clive Barker, and the embrace of the grotesque as a representation of lived experience.

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The assumption that all Viking warriors were men is an outdated reflection of Victorian culture.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."

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New Nonfiction

In 1878, skilled safecrackers and professional criminals executed the largest bank robbery in New York history.

Sam Melville was shot and killed in the Attica uprisings. His history was written by others. Now, his son is looking for answers.

Boris Savinkov, revolutionary terrorist and vocal exile, challenged the very existence of the Soviet Regime in 1922.

Zille never intended to become a crime reporter. Then he caught his first big break.

On David Cronenberg, Clive Barker, and the embrace of the grotesque as a representation of lived experience.

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."

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter