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    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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      • Mystery
      • Noir/Hardboiled
      • Suspense
      • Espionage/Thriller
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    Authenticity is the Key for Writing a Compelling Setting

    Authenticity is the Key for Writing a Compelling Setting

    On setting a novel in Minnesota and talking more about more than the bitter, bitter cold

    By P.J. Tracy | September 20, 2019

    The Most Anticipated Crime Books of 2019: Part III

    The Most Anticipated Crime Books of 2019: Part III

    85 of the Year's Best New Crime Novels, Mysteries, and Thrillers

    By CrimeReads | September 19, 2019

    A Crime Author Grapples With the Old Question: Where Do You Get Your Ideas From?

    A Crime Author Grapples With the Old Question: Where Do You Get Your Ideas From?

    Reed Farrel Coleman on "borrowing from the headlines" and continuing a beloved Robert B. Parker series.

    By Reed Farrel Coleman | September 19, 2019

    On the Female Archetypes of True Crime

    On the Female Archetypes of True Crime

    Reading Rachel Monroe's Savage Appeties and Sady Doyle's Dead Blondes and Bad Mothers Together

    By Scarlett Harris | September 19, 2019

    A Brief History of Monstrous Mothers in Literature

    A Brief History of Monstrous Mothers in Literature

    "No other figure has been so eulogized, glorified, sanctified even. And yet...and yet."

    By Evelyn Toynton | September 18, 2019

    Discovering a Lost Classic of 1970s Crime Fiction

    Discovering a Lost Classic of 1970s Crime Fiction

    Ralph Dennis was one of the best, and most neglected crime writers of the decade—and he's due for a revival.

    By Lee Goldberg | September 18, 2019

    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

    Craig Johnson on the Enduring Popularity of Longmire and Its Deeply Human Characters

    By Scott Montgomery | September 18, 2019

    The Golden Age Detective Fiction Renaissance

    By Martin Edwards | September 17, 2019

    Neon No Man’s Land and Sleaze Noir: On The Underseen Brilliance of Vice Squad

    By Zach Vasquez | September 17, 2019

    September's Best Action Thrillers

    September's Best Action Thrillers

    5 Big New Books to Read This Month

    By Ryan Steck | September 17, 2019

    Munchausen by Proxy Is the Crime Story of the Moment

    Munchausen by Proxy Is the Crime Story of the Moment

    Four case studies of a disease that's rarer in real life than on TV.

    By Nile Cappello | September 17, 2019

    8 Novels Featuring Atypical Amateur Sleuths

    8 Novels Featuring Atypical Amateur Sleuths

    Sometimes, an outsider's perspective is just what you need to solve the case...

    By Sarah Lotz | September 16, 2019

    What Writers Can Learn from Dante—Seriously, From Dante

    What Writers Can Learn from Dante—Seriously, From Dante

    Writing is a lonely, anxiety-inducing business. Dante can help.

    By Matthew Pearl | September 16, 2019

    Seven of Crime Fiction's Most Terrifying Marriages

    Seven of Crime Fiction's Most Terrifying Marriages

    The complex, twisted literature of "till death do us part"

    By Gina LaManna | September 16, 2019

    Why We Will Always Love

    Why We Will Always Love "The Masque of the Red Death"

    Celebrating Edgar Allan Poe's Gothic Masterpiece

    By S.D. Sykes | September 16, 2019

    50 Years Ago, <em>Scooby Doo</em> Was the Perfect, Weird, Hopeful Mystery Series 1969 Needed

    50 Years Ago, Scooby Doo Was the Perfect, Weird, Hopeful Mystery Series 1969 Needed

    An unlikely gang of mystery-solvers set out to change the world.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | September 13, 2019

    « First‹ Previous402403404405406407408409410Next ›Last »
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