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      • Essays
      • Interviews
      • Reading Lists
      • New Nonfiction
    • Culture
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    • True Crime
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      • Noir/Hardboiled
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    Writing Destination Thrillers on Location

    Writing Destination Thrillers on Location

    Caro Carver on throwing yourself (literally) in the path of story

    By Caro Carver | July 10, 2024

    Chris Offutt on Nature, Appalachia, and the

    Chris Offutt on Nature, Appalachia, and the "Code of the Hills"

    "In the hills, nature is a constant force—beautiful and relentless. At times brutal. The sounds of bird and wind in the leaves is a constant backdrop to the life I experienced as a child and as an adult."

    By Chris McGinley | July 9, 2024

    Fact vs. Fiction: Real Crime Stories Make Good Novels

    Fact vs. Fiction: Real Crime Stories Make Good Novels

    Laura Essay reflects on a real-life crisis and how fiction can deepen our empathy.

    By Laura Essay | July 9, 2024

    Psychological Thrillers That Ask, Who the F*** Did I Marry?

    Psychological Thrillers That Ask, Who the F*** Did I Marry?

    Stories of Spouses Who Reveal Secret Selves after Saying “I Do”

    By Andrew DeYoung | July 9, 2024

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.

    By CrimeReads | July 8, 2024

    Margalit Fox on the Woman Who Organized Theft in 19th Century New York

    Margalit Fox on the Woman Who Organized Theft in 19th Century New York

    The woman at the center of Fox's new book, Fredericka Mandelbaum, built her own "crooked ladder."

    By Kevin Canfield | July 8, 2024

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Exit Party
    • Fallow
    • Our Noble Selves
    • Redwood: The Untold Story of the Cold War's Most Extraordinary Spy
    • The Newer World
    • End Times Fascism: And the Fight for the Living World
    • Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History
    • Call It Evil: Understanding the Trump Era
    • Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made
    • The Rouse

    Nekesa Afia: Picking Paris for My Next Historical Mystery Setting

    By Nekesa Afia | July 8, 2024

    The Black Spectacles: John Dickson Carr's Most Unusual Crime Novel

    By Martin Edwards | July 8, 2024

    Ram Murali's 10 Favorite Agatha Christie Short Stories

    By Ram Murali | July 5, 2024

    Choose Your Own Adventure: Noir

    Choose Your Own Adventure: Noir

    Part game, part quiz, part Mad-Libs

    By Olivia Rutigliano | July 3, 2024

    On Secret Societies, Dark Academia, and Blending the Real with the Unreal

    On Secret Societies, Dark Academia, and Blending the Real with the Unreal

    Derek Millman was in the depths of writer's block when he received a binder detailing a year in one of Yale's secret societies.

    By Derek Milman | July 3, 2024

    Looking for Pirates and Finding Treasure in the Carolina Outer Banks

    Looking for Pirates and Finding Treasure in the Carolina Outer Banks

    Ocracoke Island was a haven for pirates for hundreds of years. Today, it's full of ghost stories and happy vacationers.

    By Molly MacRae | July 3, 2024

    Fictional But Faithful: <br>Writing Georgia O'Keeffe <br>as an Amateur Sleuth

    Fictional But Faithful:
    Writing Georgia O'Keeffe
    as an Amateur Sleuth

    "She was alert to the infinitesimal that others might miss. For her, the Sherlock Holmes magnifying glass would be redundant."

    By Kathryn Lasky | July 3, 2024

    Clandestine Worlds: Books Exploring Secret Ecosystems and Shadow Economies

    Clandestine Worlds: Books Exploring Secret Ecosystems and Shadow Economies

    These volumes will "peel away the secrecy,...unlock clandestine systems and see what makes them tick"

    By Elizabeth Heider | July 2, 2024

    I Come From a Long Line of Criminals

    I Come From a Long Line of Criminals

    April Henry on successfully channeling family history and criminal tendencies into fiction.

    By April Henry | July 2, 2024

    What Do Creators Owe Their Real-Life Subjects?

    What Do Creators Owe Their Real-Life Subjects?

    Robyn Harding on the power and the pitfalls of basing thriller characters on real people.

    By Robyn Harding | July 2, 2024

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