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    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

    My Novel Reopened A Cold Case. My True Crime Book Puts Ghosts To Rest.

    My Novel Reopened A Cold Case. My True Crime Book Puts Ghosts To Rest.

    In 1973, my fiancé's mother was murdered. Decades later, I wrote a crime novel that reopened the case. I hope my true crime book can finally close the case for good.

    By Stephanie Kane | March 5, 2021

    Napoleon Has Always Fascinated Novelists, But His Life Really Was Fit for a Thriller

    Napoleon Has Always Fascinated Novelists, But His Life Really Was Fit for a Thriller

    On the art of using real historical figures—and wild events—to craft thrilling narratives for readers.

    By Loren D. Estleman | March 5, 2021

    What's the Key To Finishing That Novel Of Yours? Try Working at the Library.

    What's the Key To Finishing That Novel Of Yours? Try Working at the Library.

    Chris Whitaker wanted to write a book. First he needed to quit his job in finance and go to work at the local library.

    By Chris Whitaker | March 4, 2021

    Six Historical Scandals and the Novels That Bring Them To Life

    Six Historical Scandals and the Novels That Bring Them To Life

    From Ancient Spartan Queens, to Jazz-Age Showgirls, History and Literature are Full of Scandalous Tales

    By Deanna Raybourn | March 4, 2021

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Exit Party
    • Fallow
    • Our Noble Selves
    • Redwood: The Untold Story of the Cold War's Most Extraordinary Spy
    • The Newer World
    • End Times Fascism: And the Fight for the Living World
    • Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History
    • Call It Evil: Understanding the Trump Era
    • Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made
    • The Rouse

    My First Thriller: Tom Straw

    By Rick Pullen | March 4, 2021

    10 Novels You Should Read This March

    By CrimeReads | March 4, 2021

    On Social Isolation, Thrillers, and the Limits of Connectivity

    By Kali Wallace | March 4, 2021

    My Babysitter, the Serial Killer

    My Babysitter, the Serial Killer

    Liza Rodman remembers the first time she met Tony Costa, handyman, childhood companion, and murderer.

    By Liza Rodman and Jennifer Jordan | March 3, 2021

    A Requiem for the Horses in the Coen Brothers' <em>True Grit</em>

    A Requiem for the Horses in the Coen Brothers' True Grit

    In this dark, weighty film, humans and animals alike
    are beasts of burden

    By Olivia Rutigliano | March 3, 2021

    Hard Science Fiction Is Still Overwhelmingly White—But It's Getting Better

    Hard Science Fiction Is Still Overwhelmingly White—But It's Getting Better

    When we think hard scifi, we think of white male authors. But the truth of the genre is far more diverse.

    By S.B. Divya | March 3, 2021

    Five Great Thrillers Set in Wild Places

    Five Great Thrillers Set in Wild Places

    Author Luanne Rice pays homage to novels that explore the majesty and the suspense of the great outdoors.

    By Luanne Rice | March 3, 2021

    Sara Paretsky on Dorothy B. Hughes and the Meaning of 'Noir'

    Sara Paretsky on Dorothy B. Hughes and the Meaning of 'Noir'

    In Hughes's Ride the Pink Horse, a disturbing portrait of human suffering—and sometimes kindness.

    By Sara Paretsky | March 2, 2021

    Dirty Gold: The Inner Workings of the Immensely Destructive Market for Illegally Mined Gold

    Dirty Gold: The Inner Workings of the Immensely Destructive Market for Illegally Mined Gold

    An investigation into the human and environmental costs of your gold.

    By Jay Weaver and Nicholas Nehamas and Jim Wyss and Kyra Gurney | March 2, 2021

    The Most Murderous Mammals: Adventures From the Dark Side of Science

    The Most Murderous Mammals: Adventures From the Dark Side of Science

    It turns out, humans fall pretty far down the list of animals that kill their own kind. The top spot is surprising, and also disturbing.

    By Erika Engelhaupt | March 2, 2021

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