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      • Essays
      • Interviews
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    • Culture
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    • True Crime
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      • Noir/Hardboiled
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    Shop Talk: Ace Atkins Writes on a 40-Year Old Keyboard and Doesn’t Believe in Word Counts

    Shop Talk: Ace Atkins Writes on a 40-Year Old Keyboard and Doesn’t Believe in Word Counts

    Crime writers talking writing routines, long walks, and good coffee.

    By Eli Cranor | June 10, 2021

    Summertime Crime Movies: Crime at the Beach

    Summertime Crime Movies: Crime at the Beach

    We've got some ideas about what you should be watching, this summer. Here's our second batch of recommendations.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | June 10, 2021

    Writer Types Podcast: Talking with David Swinson, Josh Malerman, Stephen Mack Jones, and More

    Writer Types Podcast: Talking with David Swinson, Josh Malerman, Stephen Mack Jones, and More

    Interviews with the top crime, mystery and thriller writers today.

    By Writer Types Podcast | June 10, 2021

    The Scottish Anthropologist Who Inspired <em>Dracula</em>

    The Scottish Anthropologist Who Inspired Dracula

    Meet Emily Gerard, the travel writer who gave Bram Stoker the term "Nosferatu."

    By Laurie R. King | June 9, 2021

    The Shadow Was Pulp Fiction's Original Pop Culture Phenomenon. Now, He's Mostly Forgotten. What Happened?

    The Shadow Was Pulp Fiction's Original Pop Culture Phenomenon. Now, He's Mostly Forgotten. What Happened?

    Before Perry Mason, Nero Wolfe, and Philip Marlowe, there was the crime-fighter who knew what evil lurked in the hearts of men.

    By Hector DeJean | June 9, 2021

    The Shark-Infested Waters of Hawaiian Detective Fiction

    The Shark-Infested Waters of Hawaiian Detective Fiction

    The history of detective novels set in Hawai`i is long and exceedingly complex. Where is it all headed?

    By Eric Redman | June 9, 2021

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    Escaping Into British Humor Is the Perfect Balm

    By Connie Berry | June 9, 2021

    The Eccentric, Unusual, and Layered Plotting of Dolores Hitchens' The Cat Saw Murder

    By Joyce Carol Oates | June 9, 2021

    On Letting Go of Toxic Silence and Acknowledging the Hardships of Mental Illness

    By Marilyn Peterson Haus | June 9, 2021

    The 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy' Team Is Reuniting. This Is the News I've Been Waiting For.

    The 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy' Team Is Reuniting. This Is the News I've Been Waiting For.

    There's a mole, right at the top of the Circus, and he's been there for years...

    By Dwyer Murphy | June 8, 2021

    Why Ethel Rosenberg Matters

    Why Ethel Rosenberg Matters

    How did Ethel Rosenberg find the strength to bear her unjust persecution, and what can we learn from her today?

    By Anne Sebba | June 8, 2021

    Behind the Pine Curtain: East Texas’s Growing Influence on Crime Fiction

    Behind the Pine Curtain: East Texas’s Growing Influence on Crime Fiction

    How East Texas has established itself as a major force within American Noir.

    By James Wade | June 8, 2021

    How to Write an Effective Villain

    How to Write an Effective Villain

    Scouring classic thrillers for tips on how to write villains that will keep haunting readers long after the last page is read.

    By Paul Howarth | June 8, 2021

    Why the Life of a Radio DJ Is Perfectly Suited to Crime Fiction

    Why the Life of a Radio DJ Is Perfectly Suited to Crime Fiction

    Long nights, mysterious callers, and a fear of the dreaded 'dead air'

    By Michael Bradley | June 8, 2021

    There's Never Enough Time To Read All The Books

    There's Never Enough Time To Read All The Books

    "And therein lies the despair. Too many books unread, too many movies unseen."

    By Allison Montclair | June 8, 2021

    Tangier: Spies, Smugglers, and Writers in the International City

    Tangier: Spies, Smugglers, and Writers in the International City

    Crime and the City visits Morocco's northern port, where there's a long legacy of art and intrigue.

    By Paul French | June 7, 2021

    « First‹ Previous306307308309310311312313314Next ›Last »
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