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      • Essays
      • Interviews
      • Reading Lists
      • New Nonfiction
    • Culture
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      • Awards/Festivals
    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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      • Noir/Hardboiled
      • Suspense
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    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

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Stations
    • West of Loveland
    • Castles: A Fortified History of the World
    • Sweet Pea
    • The Pen: A Human History
    • Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It?
    • Gloria Don't Speak
    • The Heights
    • The King Under the Mountain: In Search of J. R. R. Tolkien
    • Just a Shot Away: Martin Scorsese's Life in Film

    Why Are There So Many Missing Mothers in Fiction with Empowered Young Heroines?

    By Sara Foster | November 18, 2021

    The Best Debut Novels of the Month: November 2021

    By CrimeReads | November 17, 2021

    The Best Espionage Thrillers, According to U.S. Ambassador and Novelist Philip Kaplan

    By Ambassador Philip Kaplan | November 17, 2021

    Literature as Found Text

    Literature as Found Text

    From gothic literature to modern horror, books-within-books are the perfect means for delivering slow reveals.

    By Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson | November 17, 2021

    Having Faith in Thrillers

    Having Faith in Thrillers

    Two Christian authors reflect on what themes of faith can do for thriller stories.

    By Andrews and Wilson | November 17, 2021

    The CrimeReads 2021 Holiday Gift Guide

    The CrimeReads 2021 Holiday Gift Guide

    All the book-adjacent, mostly-mystery-themed items you should consider buying for your loved ones this season.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | November 16, 2021

    The Bloomingdale Story: Read the Never-Before Published Patricia Highsmith Draft That Would Become <em>Carol</em> (<em>The Price of Salt</em>)

    The Bloomingdale Story: Read the Never-Before Published Patricia Highsmith Draft That Would Become Carol (The Price of Salt)

    A rare gem from Highsmith's newly released diaries and notebooks, with annotations from the author and her editor.

    By Patricia Highsmith | November 16, 2021

    What Dostoevsky Learned About Freedom and Murder From His Fellow Convicts in Siberia

    What Dostoevsky Learned About Freedom and Murder From His Fellow Convicts in Siberia

    Throughout his time in a Siberian prison camp, Dostoevsky was observing life and making secret notes for his future masterpiece.

    By Kevin Birmingham | November 16, 2021

    A Rogues Gallery of Restoration England

    A Rogues Gallery of Restoration England

    Late 1670s London was full of larger-than-life characters. Here are 10 of the strangest.

    By Robert Lloyd | November 16, 2021

    Getting It Wrong: How Thomas Perry Learned to Live With His Books' Errors

    Getting It Wrong: How Thomas Perry Learned to Live With His Books' Errors

    On the long and curious history of the mistakes that slip into published editions of books.

    By Thomas Perry | November 16, 2021

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