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- The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
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Espionage/Thriller

Len Deighton’s Spy Novels: A Personal Selection

Paul Vidich chooses "six novels to highlight Deighton’s considerable talent."

Six Films (and One TV Show) Centered Around Biothreats

AJ Landau on the enemy we can't see

The State of the Mystery, Part 2: Issues, Concerns, and The Long Road Ahead

Ahead of the Edgar Awards, nominees weigh in on the world of crime writing

Here's who should play
James Bond Next

Our editor Olivia Rutigliano makes a bold casting suggestion.

Why Tariq Ashkanani Chose to Set His New Novel in America

"There is freedom in being able to play a little fast and loose with the rules, a recurring motif that I find predominantly in US fiction."

Gabino Iglesias: Let's Talk About Some Books

In his new column, Gabino Iglesias zeroes in on new books from Steve Cavanagh, Jean Echenoz, and Hannah Deitch.

The Age of Discontentment: Tess Gerritsen on Senior Crime Solvers and Subverting Expectations

The author discusses the latest novel in her new series, The Martini Club.

A Brief History of 1970s Disaster Movies

The special effects were sometimes lacking, but the stars sure turned out for these thrillers about things blowing up, catching fire, and falling apart.

How a Career as a Diplomat Informed a Life as a Writer

"[D]iplomatic life can look charming and elegant in movies. In reality, it can prove dangerous and stressful. What does this have to do with writing? Everything."

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Popular Posts

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Espionage/Thriller

Paul Vidich chooses "six novels to highlight Deighton’s considerable talent."

When Your Art Goes Boom

AJ Landau on the enemy we can't see

Ahead of the Edgar Awards, nominees weigh in on the world of crime writing

Our editor Olivia Rutigliano makes a bold casting suggestion.

"There is freedom in being able to play a little fast and loose with the rules, a recurring motif that I find predominantly in US fiction."

In his new column, Gabino Iglesias zeroes in on new books from Steve Cavanagh, Jean Echenoz, and Hannah Deitch.

The author discusses the latest novel in her new series, The Martini Club.

The special effects were sometimes lacking, but the stars sure turned out for these thrillers about things blowing up, catching fire, and falling apart.

"[D]iplomatic life can look charming and elegant in movies. In reality, it can prove dangerous and stressful. What does this have to do with writing? Everything."

Support Us!

Popular Posts

Features

Literary Hub