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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
10 New Books Coming Out This Week
New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.
By
CrimeReads
| September 13, 2021
A Karachi Crime Reporter's Journey Through Gangland
Zille never intended to become a crime reporter. Then he caught his first big break.
By
Samira Shackle
| September 13, 2021
Edgar Allan Poe is The Perfect Literary Self-Help Hero For Our Uncertain Times
Shit’s hard. Life (and writing) can be a relentless grind. But somehow, Poe kept on going—and so can you.
By
Catherine Baab-Muguira
| September 13, 2021
How One Wildly Popular Bootleg Recording Changed the Music Industry Forever
Inside the Wild and Wacky History of Underground Rock Recordings and the Early Days of Piracy
By
Ralph Sutherland and Harold Sherrick
| September 13, 2021
Newport, RI Is the Perfect Place for a Murder Mystery
New England's dreamiest coastal town deserves some fictional danger of its own
By
Alyssa Maxwell
| September 10, 2021
Finding Gothic Beauty and Danger on the California Coast
"Your mind plays tricks with you in the fog": why Big Sur is a natural setting for dark romance and supernatural happenings.
By
Lindsay Marcott
| September 10, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Six Great Novels with Mysterious Protagonists
By
Christopher Swann
| September 10, 2021
The Most Anticipated Books of 2021: Fall and Winter Edition
By
CrimeReads
| September 10, 2021
Stuart Neville: Why I Will No Longer Hide My Accent
By
Stuart Neville
| September 9, 2021
My First Thriller: James Grady
In 1971, a young Capitol Hill staffer walked by an old townhouse and wondered if it could be a CIA front. The idea would become
Six Days of the Condor
.
By
Rick Pullen
| September 9, 2021
Transformation and Transcendence in
1980s Body Horror
On David Cronenberg, Clive Barker, and the embrace of the grotesque as a representation of lived experience.
By
Darryl Jones
| September 9, 2021
No One Has Ever Lived In The Past. So How Can Writers Accurately Represent History?
On The Challenges of Writing Historical Crime Fiction
By
James R. Benn
| September 9, 2021
Five Books that Examine the American Penal System
Stories, mostly true, about the gritty, fraught, and devastating world of prisons
By
Jen J. Danna
| September 9, 2021
The American Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
Nick Rennison on the early days of American detective fiction and the sleuths who competed with Sherlock Holmes for mystery readers.
By
Nick Rennison
| September 8, 2021
The 19th Century Women Who Wrote "Weird" Stories and Refused to Pigeonholed by Genre
A new anthology collects horror and supernatural stories from some of the era's best storytellers.
By
Leslie S. Klinger and Lisa Morton
| September 8, 2021
The Strange Story of a Dog, a Diamond Discovery, and the Fierce Rivalries of the Canadian Arctic
Thor was a husky lost in the Canadian Arctic. Or was he a spy from a rival diamond expedition?
By
Matthew Hart
| September 8, 2021
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