Crime Reads
    • 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
    • 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
    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

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Stations
    • West of Loveland
    • Castles: A Fortified History of the World
    • Sweet Pea
    • The Pen: A Human History
    • Is It Too Late to Make a Run for It?
    • Gloria Don't Speak
    • The Heights
    • The King Under the Mountain: In Search of J. R. R. Tolkien
    • Just a Shot Away: Martin Scorsese's Life in Film

    Who Are You Going to Call: Rethinking the Role of Police in Mysteries

    By Nicole Glover | March 2, 2021

    Also, SNL's True Crime Murder Song is Very Funny

    By Olivia Rutigliano | March 1, 2021

    The Mostly Unknown History of Lee Child's 'Letters to the Editor' of the New York Times

    By Heather Martin | March 1, 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 1, 2021

    Trinidad & Tobago: Rum, Calypso, Cricket, and Crime Fiction

    Trinidad & Tobago: Rum, Calypso, Cricket, and Crime Fiction

    'Crime and the City' visits the Caribbean island nation with a powerful literary tradition.

    By Paul French | March 1, 2021

    How Shane Black's Love Letter to 1970s Crime Fiction Put a Spotlight on Robert Terrall

    How Shane Black's Love Letter to 1970s Crime Fiction Put a Spotlight on Robert Terrall

    Robert Terrall was a stalwart of the pulp fiction scene in the 60s and 70s. His son recalls his life and career, and a recent revival.

    By Ben Terrall | March 1, 2021

    The Best Reviewed Crime Novels of the Month: February 2021

    The Best Reviewed Crime Novels of the Month: February 2021

    Domestic noir, locked-room mysteries, and Cold War spies

    By CrimeReads | February 26, 2021

    After 35 Years, the Murder of Two Teenagers Still Haunts a City—and True Crime Writers

    After 35 Years, the Murder of Two Teenagers Still Haunts a City—and True Crime Writers

    In 1985, Kimberly Dowell and Ethan Dixon were murdered in Muncie, Indiana. In the aftermath, a community banded together.

    By Keith Roysdon | February 26, 2021

    The Varsity Blues Scandal Was Just The Tip of the Iceberg

    The Varsity Blues Scandal Was Just The Tip of the Iceberg

    "We’ve hardly seen the last of college admissions scandals."

    By Nicole LaPorte | February 26, 2021

    If you want to laugh, watch this Mitchell and Webb sketch about two rival actors playing Holmes and Watson

    If you want to laugh, watch this Mitchell and Webb sketch about two rival actors playing Holmes and Watson

    Holmes and Watson are at it again, this time solving the case of how to make us feel joy again.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | February 26, 2021

    « First‹ Previous323324325326327328329330331Next ›Last »
    Page 327 of 477
  • Support Us!

  • Popular Posts

    • Picture This: True Tales of Illustrated ThrillersOctober 14, 2026
      0
    • 2.
      Adrian Van Young on Growing Up in the Metal Scene and Finding His Way to Crime FictionOctober 13, 2026 by Adrian Van Young
      0
    • 3.
      The Most Anticipated Mysteries, Thrillers, and Crime Novels of Fall 2026September 11, 2026 by Molly Odintz
      0
  • Literary Hub

    Created by Grove Atlantic and Electric Literature


    Masthead

    About

    Sign Up For Our Newsletters

    How to Pitch Lit Hub

    Advertisers: Contact Us

    Privacy Policy

    Support Lit Hub - Become A Member