Crime Reads » The Latest

Thirty Years Later, <em>Thelma & Louise</em>’s Impact Is Stronger Than Ever

Thirty Years Later, Thelma & Louise’s Impact Is Stronger Than Ever

Friendship, revenge, and two women who just weren't going to put up with it anymore.

By Nicolas DiDomizio | May 24, 2021

Cozy Mysteries Featuring Delicious (and Doable) Recipes

Cozy Mysteries Featuring Delicious (and Doable) Recipes

"The trouble with writing culinary cozies is that people don’t just read the recipes, they make them. Which means the author had better be sure they taste good."

By Krista Davis | May 24, 2021

Why Crime Fiction Is The Perfect Expression of Slavic Melancholy

Why Crime Fiction Is The Perfect Expression of Slavic Melancholy

"Every Russian literary work is a crime novel"

By Yelena Moskovich | May 21, 2021

Vancouver: Books and Murder in Terminal City

Vancouver: Books and Murder in Terminal City

Crime and the City visits the rain-soaked mean streets of Vancouver for a look at the latest in Canadian crime writing.

By Paul French | May 21, 2021

Safecrackers in Fact and Fiction

Safecrackers in Fact and Fiction

Gentlemen Thieves, Consummate Professionals, and Modern-Day Robin Hoods

By Ashley Weaver | May 21, 2021

Coming To Terms With ‘Lost,’ All These Years Later

Coming To Terms With ‘Lost,’ All These Years Later

It was a wild, sprawling show full of mysteries that were never solved and a finale that angered viewers. Maybe that's okay.

By Keith Roysdon | May 21, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On Klub Founder Howard Paar On Writing a Mem-Noir Based on the Iconic Venue

By Howard Paar | May 20, 2021

Shop Talk: Megan Abbott Drinks Two Diet Cokes, Makes Weird Choices, and Keeps on Writing

By Eli Cranor | May 20, 2021

22 New Books By Asian-American And Pacific Islander Authors Perfect for Mystery Readers

By CrimeReads | May 20, 2021

Serious Trouble: Writing Character Driven Thrillers

Serious Trouble: Writing Character Driven Thrillers

"Knowing your character well is the key to unlocking your novel’s structure, the rope that foists you out of the dark pit."

By Elizabeth Brundage | May 20, 2021

The Late 70s and Early 1980s Heyday of Spain’s Costa del Crime

The Late 70s and Early 1980s Heyday of Spain’s Costa del Crime

Spain's Costa del Sol was once the go-to destination for Brits on holiday—and a safe haven for the UK's most notorious criminals.

By Morgan Cry | May 19, 2021

The Art of Writing About Psychopaths: A Roundtable

The Art of Writing About Psychopaths: A Roundtable

Caroline Kepnes, Naben Ruthnum, Edwin Hill, Caroline Louise Walker, Joanna Schaffhausen, and Lisa Levy break down the many psychopaths who populate our worlds, fictional and otherwise.

By Lisa Levy | May 19, 2021

A Love Letter to the Late, Great Charles Grodin

A Love Letter to the Late, Great Charles Grodin

Eulogizing cinema's greatest deadpan, comic character actor

By Olivia Rutigliano | May 19, 2021

A List of Novels That Aren't Mysteries But Are Nonetheless Full of Suspense

A List of Novels That Aren't Mysteries But Are Nonetheless Full of Suspense

"Sometimes it’s easy to slot a book into a category or genre: romance, crime, or indeed, mystery. But there are lots of novels which are too slippery for that."

By Claire Fuller | May 19, 2021

On Murder, Metafiction, and Mashups

On Murder, Metafiction, and Mashups

"All art is in conversation with what’s come before, and the artist’s job is to keep the conversation going: take something that sparked her interest, add to it and change it, then pass it along."

By Daryl Gregory | May 19, 2021

One Night in Paris: How the Hunt for a Missing Person in the Middle East Begins

One Night in Paris: How the Hunt for a Missing Person in the Middle East Begins

Daniel Levin was invited to dinner in Paris. He was told a man's life hung in the balance. Did he still know people in Syria?

By Daniel Levin | May 18, 2021

« First ‹ Previous 301 302 303 304305306 307 308 309 Next ›Last »

Page 305 of 468