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      • Interviews
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      • New Nonfiction
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    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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      • Mystery
      • Noir/Hardboiled
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    Vandalism, Graffiti, and The Art of the Non-Belongers

    Vandalism, Graffiti, and The Art of the Non-Belongers

    On the rude, beautiful power of rebellious words scrawled on the side of an underpass

    By M. Steven S. | November 24, 2021

    10 Underappreciated American Noirs of the Late 1950s and the 1960s

    10 Underappreciated American Noirs of the Late 1950s and the 1960s

    Andrew Nette examines the largely forgotten period of American cinema that came between classic film noir and 1970s neo-noir.

    By Andrew Nette | November 23, 2021

    From Superstition to Science

    From Superstition to Science

    The Slow Birth of Modern Criminology and Forensics

    By Adam Selzer | November 23, 2021

    How Delaware Sold the Greatest, Most Insidious Financial Secrecy Tool the World Has Ever Known

    How Delaware Sold the Greatest, Most Insidious Financial Secrecy Tool the World Has Ever Known

    In the 1980s, Delaware officials went on a barnstorming tour of Asia. They were selling a new kind of secrecy.

    By Casey Michel | November 23, 2021

    Respect the Dead. Write More Realistic Fiction.

    Respect the Dead. Write More Realistic Fiction.

    "The fantasy unpacks itself weekly from red Panavision trucks, spitting distance from the courthouse in downtown Brooklyn where I work."

    By Robert Reuland | November 23, 2021

    The French Murder Case That Shocked a Francophile Family Into Writing A Detective Series

    The French Murder Case That Shocked a Francophile Family Into Writing A Detective Series

    Gerald Jay Goldberg was haunted by a brutal murder of a tourist in the South of France. Decades later, his family finishes his series.

    By Robert Goldberg | November 22, 2021

    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

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    By CrimeReads | November 22, 2021

    Crime Fiction Is Ridiculous. We Might As Well Have Fun With It.

    By Daisy Waugh | November 22, 2021

    The Downstairs World: A Fascinating Setting for a Murder Mystery Sleuth

    By Colleen Cambridge | November 22, 2021

    The CrimeReads 2021 Gift Guide, Part 2: Coffee Table Edition

    The CrimeReads 2021 Gift Guide, Part 2: Coffee Table Edition

    What do you buy for the crime lover who already has everything...that is, everything murder-related?

    By Molly Odintz | November 19, 2021

    November's Best Nonfiction Crime Books

    November's Best Nonfiction Crime Books

    Offshore exploits, Dostoevsky's murderer, and America's first civil war.

    By CrimeReads | November 19, 2021

    The Serrata del Marchante: From Spaghetti Western Set to Cowboy Theme Park

    The Serrata del Marchante: From Spaghetti Western Set to Cowboy Theme Park

    Sergio Leone filmed "For A Few Dollars More" in the Spanish desert, now a destination for tourists rather than filmmakers.

    By Nick Hunt | November 19, 2021

    Forensic Psychologist Richard Lettieri On The Many Pathways to a False Confession

    Forensic Psychologist Richard Lettieri On The Many Pathways to a False Confession

    Coercive tactics, subtle suggestions, and the urge to comply with authority figures all may cause the innocent to confess.

    By Richard Lettieri, PhD | November 19, 2021

    Ten Murders-by-Pen in Movies

    Ten Murders-by-Pen in Movies

    These scenes prove that the pen is indeed mightier than the sword. In the right hands.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | November 18, 2021

    Making Good out of Murder: On Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning, Crime Reporters and Crime Writers

    Making Good out of Murder: On Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning, Crime Reporters and Crime Writers

    In the 1930s, crime reporters and spouses Bristow and Manning turned their New Orleans crime beat into fertile fodder for fiction.

    By Curtis Evans | November 18, 2021

    What We Owe To The Victorians

    What We Owe To The Victorians

    Modern sanitation, fast transit, global communications, and so much more...

    By Emily Brightwell | November 18, 2021

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