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March's Best International Crime Books

March's Best International Crime Books

Argentine forgers, Korean assassins, and French witches

By Molly Odintz | March 18, 2022

The Bizarre, Self-Incriminating Confession of Pam Hupp

The Bizarre, Self-Incriminating Confession of Pam Hupp

On a strange incident in the true story that forms the basis for the show The Thing About Pam.

By Charles Bosworth Jr. and Joel J. Schwartz | March 18, 2022

People Have Always Told Me Their Secrets. That's Why I Became A Private Investigator.

People Have Always Told Me Their Secrets. That's Why I Became A Private Investigator.

Erika Krouse on having the kind of face that spurs others to reveal their fears, anxieties, and darkest revelations.

By Erika Krouse | March 18, 2022

Is “The Counselor” Cormac McCarthy’s Overlooked Masterpiece?

Is “The Counselor” Cormac McCarthy’s Overlooked Masterpiece?

The 2013 noir was a mostly derided flop. But what if it's actually one of McCarthy's more brilliant works?

By Nick Kolakowski | March 18, 2022

The Confessions of <br>Raquel V. Reyes

The Confessions of
Raquel V. Reyes

The author of Mango, Mambo, and Murder talks with Richie Narvaez about growing up in the South, the use of Spanish in English-language fiction, and helping marginalized writers.

By Richie Narvaez | March 18, 2022

Six Narrators with Unusual Perspectives

Six Narrators with Unusual Perspectives

An unborn child, an old badger, an intelligent mannequin, and other unfamiliar viewpoints in fiction.

By Silje Ulstein | March 18, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Grieving Gumshoe

By Peggy Rothschild | March 17, 2022

None of Us Will See Heaven: The Eight Best Irish-American Mob Films of All Time

By Zack Budryk | March 17, 2022

What We Can Learn From The Darkest Period in Art History

By Lisa Barr | March 17, 2022

The Elements of a Comic Book Noir Novel

The Elements of a Comic Book Noir Novel

Alex Segura unearths the #comicbookdna of his latest, Secret Identity

By Alex Segura | March 17, 2022

Six Novels About Women at Work During the War

Six Novels About Women at Work During the War

They spied, flew planes, ran the factories, and solved all kinds of mysteries and crimes.

By Joyce St. Anthony | March 17, 2022

What Classic Mystery Author You Should Read, Based On Your Zodiac Sign

What Classic Mystery Author You Should Read, Based On Your Zodiac Sign

Agatha Christie is for Libras, and other thoughts on crime fiction and astrology.

By Daisy Bateman | March 16, 2022

The Two Camps of Crime: Christie’s Cool, Cozy Tales of Ratiocination and Highsmith’s Psycho-Sexual Deep Waters

The Two Camps of Crime: Christie’s Cool, Cozy Tales of Ratiocination and Highsmith’s Psycho-Sexual Deep Waters

Wayne Johnson traces the lineage of modern crime fiction.

By Wayne Johnson | March 16, 2022

Why Crime Writers Will Always Be Drawn to the Sea

Why Crime Writers Will Always Be Drawn to the Sea

Sam Lloyd on the sea as a muse – and an unreliable conspirator.

By Sam Lloyd | March 16, 2022

What Life Was Like for an Undercover Federal Agent Prospecting with the Pagans, the Outlaw Motorcycle Club

What Life Was Like for an Undercover Federal Agent Prospecting with the Pagans, the Outlaw Motorcycle Club

Ken Croke was an experienced undercover federal agent—and the first to infiltrate the Pagans.

By Ken Croke and Dave Wedge | March 16, 2022

What's on a Spy Novelist's Bookshelf?

What's on a Spy Novelist's Bookshelf?

Former intelligence analyst and current spy novelist Susan Ouellette rounds up some essential espionage-adjacent reads.

By Susan Ouellette | March 16, 2022

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