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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
The Latest
Eight Thrillers That Bring an Uncanny Slant to the Natural World
"The setting of a horror tale needs to create a sense of unheimlich, with the reader every bit as nervous...as the characters."
By
C.J. Cooke
| October 9, 2020
The Moral Morass of the Slasher: Revisiting The Strangely Slapstick Horror of
Freddy's Dead
If horror exists to reinforce the status quo, then how did we end up rooting for Freddy?
By
Paul Michael Anderson
| October 9, 2020
Chandler and the Fox: The Mid-Century Correspondence Between Raymond Chandler and James M. Fox
Chandler's letters to a younger crime writer offer a revealing—and often ugly—glimpse into his later years.
By
Curtis Evans
| October 8, 2020
The Strange Poetry of a Notorious Gangster's Last Words
In 1935, Dutch Schultz was shot in a Newark steakhouse. His deathbed monologue would inspire an unusual literary legacy.
By
Michael Cannell
| October 8, 2020
The Con: Portraits of Grifters and Scam Artists in Book, Film, and Real Life
"The con artist has a special gift for knowing what we want and giving it to us, then taking what they were after all along."
By
Lisa Unger
| October 8, 2020
Memories of an Accidental Mystery Writer
When Sherry Thomas added a little murder to her historical romances, she struck genre-mixing gold.
By
Sherry Thomas
| October 8, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Strange History of Mickey Spillane and New Zealand's "Jukebox Killer"
By
Andrew Nette
| October 7, 2020
5 Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This October
By
Lisa Levy
| October 7, 2020
Thoroughly Modern Hauntings: How Ghost Stories Keep Finding New Ways to Scare Us
By
Frazer Lee
| October 7, 2020
Romy Hausmann's Top Five German Thrillers
Central European authors are reinventing the crime genre.
By
Romy Hausmann
| October 7, 2020
The Civil War Hoax That Almost Took Down The Union
In 1864, newspapers printed a message from the President threatening a new draft. Lincoln didn't write it. So who did?
By
Elizabeth Mitchell
| October 6, 2020
Meet Catherine Louisa Pirkis, creator of the 19th century's most progressive lady detective character
Her protagonist, Loveday Brooke, was an anomaly amid the Victorian lady detective literary craze, for many reasons—including simply for having been created by a woman.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| October 6, 2020
Why I'm Proud to Have My Books Called "Crime Fiction"
For poor folks, crime is sometimes the only option.
By
Bryn Greenwood
| October 6, 2020
Eight Dazzling Historical Thrillers Featuring Real Life Jewels and Paintings
From jewel heists, to forgers, to treasure hunts, these historical novels are full of beauty—and thrills.
By
Kirsty Manning
| October 6, 2020
Adventures in Shark Cage Diving
Ecotourists looking for extreme thrills have embraced cage diving—but how do sharks feel about it?
By
Sara E. Johnson
| October 6, 2020
10 New Books Coming Out This Week
New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.
By
CrimeReads
| October 5, 2020
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