Espionage/Thriller

Gayle Lynds: My First Thriller

She was told nobody wanted to read spy novels by women. She proved them wrong in a big way.

September 17, 2020 By Rick Pullen

Seven Medical Thrillers That Go Beyond the Emergency Room

Pediatricians, epidemiologists, and medical examiners have some pretty exciting jobs, too.

September 17, 2020 By Joel Shulkin, MD

How Will Crime Fiction Authors Hold Up in the Coming Zombie Apocalypse?

"Crime fiction writers will survive the zombie apocalypse, but only the women."

September 16, 2020 By Brad Parks

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.

September 15, 2020 By Ben Macintyre

Lee Child on Why He Edited a Book Dedicated to Nicotine

A Faulty Delivery System

September 15, 2020 By Lee Child

Why I Always Feature Dogs in My Novels

Lorenzo Carcaterra remembers his loyal writing companion, an Olde English Bulldogge named Gus.

September 14, 2020 By Lorenzo Carcaterra

The Most Anticipated Crime Books of 2020: Fall Preview

50 new crime novels, mysteries, and thrillers to get you through the end of the year.

September 10, 2020 By Molly Odintz

Interference

Brad Parks

"Around three o’clock, I was finally permitted to enter Matt’s room."

September 9, 2020 By CrimeReads Excerpts

While Waiting on a Life-Saving Lung Transplant, I Finally Finished Writing That Thriller

Parnell Hall on chasing life—and publishing the book that had been with him for over a decade.

September 4, 2020 By Parnell Hall

The CIA's Dark History of Employing Former Nazis in Postwar Europe

The young agency looked for German expertise in battling communism. In one Prussian aristocrat, it found the rotten core of Nazi extremism—and put him to work for the US.

September 3, 2020 By Scott Anderson

« First ‹ Previous 49 50 51 525354 55 56 57 Next ›Last »

Page 53 of 100

© LitHub

Back to top