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Features
Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
New Nonfiction
Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
Genres
Mystery
Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
Literary Hub
Book Marks
Log In
The Latest
In Praise of Nancy Drew – And the Women in Mystery Who Save Themselves
Tracy Gardner on a lifelong passion for strong women and mystery fiction
By
Tracy Gardner
| June 17, 2022
Want to Write a Great Mystery? Read a Great Romance.
Mindy Carlson on lessons learned from a pandemic-inspired turn toward romance novels.
By
Mindy Carlson
| June 16, 2022
Summer Fiction Preview:
19 YA Novels Perfect For Mystery and Thriller Fans
Gothics, whodunnits, psychologicals, historicals, and more than one parody of Fire Fest.
By
Molly Odintz
| June 16, 2022
The Story of Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman, and Quite Possibly the Strangest American Crime Film of the 1970s
Prime Cut
was a movie filled with stars – and violent, grotesque meat metaphors. Also, it was a mirror for the decade's American experience.
By
Andrew Nette
| June 16, 2022
My First Thriller: Steven James
How the bestselling author moves between serial killer novels and Sunday school stories.
By
Rick Pullen
| June 16, 2022
An exclusive first look at the new Netflix true crime documentary,
Girl in the Picture
A new investigation into the woman known as Sharon Marshall.
By
CrimeReads
| June 15, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Hugh Ryan on the Queer History of a Forgotten New York City Prison
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James Polchin
| June 15, 2022
The Constellation of Possibilities: An Approach to Writing Historical Fiction
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Matt Bondurant
| June 15, 2022
5 Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This Month: June 2022
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Lisa Levy
| June 15, 2022
A Real Desire to Write Fake Lawyers
Joey Hartstone always thought he wanted to be a lawyer. But maybe just wanted to be a lawyer in a story.
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Joey Hartstone
| June 15, 2022
Ten Books Perfect for Fans of
Sex and the City
These novels capture New York City in all its filth and glory.
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Jane L. Rosen
| June 15, 2022
The Birth of the Hardy Boys
Leslie McFarlane, who wrote under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon, explains how the brothers started solving mysteries and why they were always eating meals.
By
Leslie McFarlane
| June 14, 2022
Great Literary Fiction About the Lives of Criminals
These classics live at the intersection of literary fiction and crime.
By
Adam White
| June 14, 2022
On Revenge Porn, Cyberstalking & Other Modern Privacy Problems
"Like many of us, I have an uneasy truce with what technology has wrought with respect to my privacy."
By
Nina Sadowsky
| June 14, 2022
The Disposable Spy: Or, How To Get Away With Revealing Agency Secrets In a Novel
The trick is to have your spies embrace "techniques that used to be valuable, but are probably hardly ever employed these days."
By
Richard A. Clarke
| June 14, 2022
10 New Books Coming Out This Week
New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.
By
CrimeReads
| June 13, 2022
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