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    • Culture
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    • True Crime
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    Is China the Next Spy Fiction Supervillain?

    Is China the Next Spy Fiction Supervillain?

    A former FBI counterintelligence analyst and author explains why China will be the new go-to adversary for thriller writers.

    By Matt Miksa | March 11, 2021

    It's Day 362 of My Lockdown and <em>French Kiss</em> Still Isn't Available for Streaming

    It's Day 362 of My Lockdown and French Kiss Still Isn't Available for Streaming

    An investigation into one of the great digital mysteries of the rom-com / crime fiction world.

    By Dwyer Murphy | March 10, 2021

    The Invention of Murder: How the Ancient Romans Codified Their Bizarre Views on Murder

    The Invention of Murder: How the Ancient Romans Codified Their Bizarre Views on Murder

    The Romans took a pragmatic (and utterly horrifying) approach when it came to determining liability for killing and injury.

    By Emma Southon | March 10, 2021

    Six Deliciously Duplicitous Female Characters in Thrillers

    Six Deliciously Duplicitous Female Characters in Thrillers

    Secrets, lies, and plenty of flaws—but always interesting

    By Melissa Colasanti | March 10, 2021

    Four Classic Summer Camp Horror Movies Ready For A Re-Watch

    Four Classic Summer Camp Horror Movies Ready For A Re-Watch

    The ’80s were a blur of dodgy pop music and big hair, but they produced some awesome horror.

    By Natasha Preston | March 10, 2021

    Why Just About Every Country Seems to Have a Favorite Scam

    Why Just About Every Country Seems to Have a Favorite Scam

    The "Canadian Paradox" and the economic geography of fraud, as explained by an economist and author.

    By Dan Davies | March 9, 2021

    Best Reviewed
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    • 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

    Killing Machines: How Car Culture in 1970s Los Angeles Fueled a Terrifying String of Murders

    By Chip Jacobs | March 9, 2021

    Donna Leon On Thirty Years of Inspector Guido Brunetti

    By George Gibson | March 9, 2021

    Eight Dark Novels of Love and Obsession, Against A Mediterranean Backdrop

    By J. T. Ellison | March 9, 2021

    To Really Understand Agatha Christie, You Need to Know About Poisons

    To Really Understand Agatha Christie, You Need to Know About Poisons

    From Belladonna to Strychnine, Christie filled her pages with sinister concoctions.

    By Sarah Penner | March 8, 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 | March 8, 2021

    Behind Enemy Lines: Women in Combat During World War II

    Behind Enemy Lines: Women in Combat During World War II

    Women served as snipers for Stalin, codebreakers for Churchill, and special operatives behind enemy lines across the board.

    By Kelly Bowen | March 8, 2021

    Six Movies (and One TV Show) Featuring Genetically Engineered Soldiers

    Six Movies (and One TV Show) Featuring Genetically Engineered Soldiers

    They've got plenty of skills. But can they find their humanity?

    By Christine Feehan | March 8, 2021

    A (Big) Dig Into the Roots of Boston Noir

    A (Big) Dig Into the Roots of Boston Noir

    Private eyes, priests, and public corruption. Boston has a noir all its own and a decades-long tradition.

    By Luke Poling | March 5, 2021

    Please Let Me Live In One of These Cool Houses Owned by Fictional Lady Spies

    Please Let Me Live In One of These Cool Houses Owned by Fictional Lady Spies

    All I want in this lifetime is M's master bathroom from Quantum of Solace

    By Olivia Rutigliano | March 5, 2021

    The Great, Mixed-Up Literary Tradition of Doppelgangers and Imposters

    The Great, Mixed-Up Literary Tradition of Doppelgangers and Imposters

    "There’s something undeniably compelling about these men and women who take their identities into their own hands. They are, in a way, a perversion of the Great American Dream."

    By Alexandra Andrews | March 5, 2021

    « First‹ Previous313314315316317318319320321Next ›Last »
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