The Power of a Small Town Setting for Murder Mysteries
All small towns are deeply troubled in their own special way.
By Taylor Hale | September 18, 2020
Seven Medical Thrillers That Go Beyond the Emergency Room
By Joel Shulkin, MD | September 17, 2020
Romance Writing, Historical Cozies, and Drawing a Thread Between Past and Present
By Callie Hutton | September 17, 2020
Five Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This September
By Lisa Levy | September 16, 2020
Blood & Fire: The Bombing of Wall Street, 100 Years Later
When a converted ice cream wagon blew up in Wall Street, it was the worst act of terrorism in U.S. history, the loudest burst in a war between the Federal government and American Anarchists.
By Nathan Ward | September 16, 2020
A Legendary Spy's Unusual Recruitment in 1930s Shanghai
Ian Fleming called him “the most formidable spy in history.” In Shanghai, he discovered a daring new talent.
By Ben Macintyre | September 15, 2020
Agatha Christie and The Art of Opening a Mystery Novel
Few authors ever drew readers so swiftly into a world of mystery and suspicion. The Queen of Crime was a master of the craft.
By CrimeReads | September 15, 2020
