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      • Essays
      • Interviews
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      • New Nonfiction
    • Culture
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    • True Crime
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      • Espionage/Thriller
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    Intersectional Feminist Spy Fiction: A Conversation with Aya de Leon, Lauren Wilkinson, and Rosalie Knecht

    Intersectional Feminist Spy Fiction: A Conversation with Aya de Leon, Lauren Wilkinson, and Rosalie Knecht

    Three authors driving the evolution of espionage fiction.

    By Aya de Leon | August 18, 2021

    Five Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This Month

    Five Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This Month

    New novels from Lexie Elliott, Louise Penny, and more.

    By Lisa Levy | August 18, 2021

    On Childhood, Innocence, and Learning About Death

    On Childhood, Innocence, and Learning About Death

    Does it take a tragic event to truly grow up?

    By Lexie Elliott | August 18, 2021

    Sascha Rothchild on Diabetes Noir, Killers in Yoga Pants, and Therapy for Sociopaths

    Sascha Rothchild on Diabetes Noir, Killers in Yoga Pants, and Therapy for Sociopaths

    See an exclusive cover reveal and read an interview with TV writer and debut novelist Sascha Rothchild.

    By Molly Odintz | August 17, 2021

    Seven of the Best Noir Novels of the 1960s and 1970s

    Seven of the Best Noir Novels of the 1960s and 1970s

    Silvia Moreno-Garcia on the international noir that inspired her vision of Mexico City in 1971.

    By Silvia Moreno-Garcia | August 17, 2021

    A Love of Mystery Is Woven Into Our Biology, and Edgar Allan Poe Was the First to Find the Formula for a Very Specific Dopamine Hit

    A Love of Mystery Is Woven Into Our Biology, and Edgar Allan Poe Was the First to Find the Formula for a Very Specific Dopamine Hit

    Reading detective fiction triggers a fascinating biological function.

    By Jonah Lehrer | August 17, 2021

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Switzy
    • Taipei Story
    • Ambivalence: An Education
    • The Pirate Queen
    • The Living Realm
    • Frenchman Flat: The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs
    • In the Realm of the Last Man: A Memoir
    • Love Machines: How Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming Our Relationships
    • The Passing of the Dragon and Other Stories
    • Tower Hill: A Plantation on the Edge of Rebellion

    A Thriller Writer's Ode To the Terror, Uncertainty, and Adventure of the Wilderness

    By Zoje Stage | August 17, 2021

    Crime Books For People Who Aren't Sure If They Want to Go On A Date or Just Stay Home

    By Catherine Ryan Howard | August 17, 2021

    8 Thrillers Featuring Dysfunctional Families

    By Megan Collins | August 17, 2021

    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 | August 16, 2021

    James Lee Burke on Organized Labor, Corporate Evils, and the Plot to Dumb Down America

    James Lee Burke on Organized Labor, Corporate Evils, and the Plot to Dumb Down America

    The author's newest novel is a searing portrait of the 1960s American West and corporate exploitation.

    By David Masciotra | August 16, 2021

    I Wrote A Thriller to Channel My Post-Partum Anger. Then The Pandemic Hit.

    I Wrote A Thriller to Channel My Post-Partum Anger. Then The Pandemic Hit.

    "It no longer felt like I was just writing about the 1950s and the domestic cage—it felt like I was living it."

    By Karin Tanabe | August 16, 2021

    Reading Flawed Protagonists: Relatability Versus Likeability

    Reading Flawed Protagonists: Relatability Versus Likeability

    In order to depict people who are human, I think it is an absolute prerequisite that they be flawed in some way.

    By Bracken MacLeod | August 16, 2021

    Naomi Hirahara on Writing a New Historical Mystery About Post-Internment Life for Japanese-Americans

    Naomi Hirahara on Writing a New Historical Mystery About Post-Internment Life for Japanese-Americans

    The author's groundbreaking new novel takes on 1940's life for Japanese-Americans leaving California for Chicago.

    By Désirée Zamorano | August 13, 2021

    Why the Nazis Launched a Bizarre, Racist War on Modern Art

    Why the Nazis Launched a Bizarre, Racist War on Modern Art

    As the National Socialist party rose to power in Weimar Germany, they took aim at the country's "degenerate" artists.

    By Charlie English | August 13, 2021

    A Brief History of the CIA's Efforts to Infiltrate Africa by Funding an Elaborate Network of Nonprofit Goodwill Organizations

    A Brief History of the CIA's Efforts to Infiltrate Africa by Funding an Elaborate Network of Nonprofit Goodwill Organizations

    In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA launched journals, concerts, and co-opted high-profile African-American NGOs.

    By Dr. Susan Williams | August 13, 2021

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