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- 10 Novels You Should Read This MayMay 5, 2021
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- Peter Lorre and Sydney Greenstreet: Film Noir's Greatest Odd CoupleApril 30, 2021 by Keith Roysdon
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- Seven Great Thrillers That Play With FormApril 28, 2021 by Amy Suiter Clarke
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- The 100 Best, Worst, and Strangest Sherlock Holmes Portrayals of All-Time, RankedApril 8, 2021 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- 10 New Books Coming Out This WeekMay 17, 2021 by CrimeReads
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- Willy Vlautin Is Chronicling the Demolition of the American Dream Live From PortlandMay 17, 2021 by David Masciotra
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- A Tale of Witchcraft and Murder in Jazz Age AmericaMay 17, 2021 by Crawford Smith
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- What Can Fiction Do For True Stories That True Crime Can't? In An Answer: EmpathyMay 17, 2021 by Sadie Hoagland
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- 5 Psychological Thrillers You Should Read This MayMay 14, 2021 by Lisa Levy
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- Symbiosis and Psychedelics: An Exploratory Conversation Between Edward St. Aubyn and Merlin SheldrakeMay 17, 2021
- What Stoic Philosophers Can Teach Us About GriefMay 17, 2021 by Nancy Sherman
- What Can We Still Take from Philip Larkin?May 17, 2021 by History of Literature
- Public vs. Private: A Bet Between Two Astronauts to See Who Gets to Space FirstMay 17, 2021 by Nicholas Schmidle
- Ravens and Doves: What We Can Learn from the Survival Narratives of Noah’s ArkMay 17, 2021 by Emergence Magazine
- Alice Miller on Proust, Toni Morrison's Paradise, and Twelfth NightMay 17, 2021
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMay 14, 2021 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMay 13, 2021 by Book Marks
- Ruth Ware on Dracula, The Time Traveler's Wife, and Hating Lady Chatterley's LoverMay 12, 2021 by Book Marks
- The Authority of Suicide
  in Sylvia Plath's The Bell JarMay 11, 2021 by Book Marks
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Legal/Procedural

My First Thriller: Randy Wayne White

How he went from guiding fishing clients to writing magazine columns to creating Doc Ford and a bestselling series of novels.

Maj Sjöwall and Per Wahlöö: A Crime Reader’s Guide to the Classics

In 1965, a pair of radical bohemian journalists invented Scandinavian Noir and reimagined what crime fiction could do.

The State of California Crime Fiction: A Roundtable Discussion

California crime writers discuss police, fires, pandemic, proposition politics, and the future of crime fiction.

Cozy Mysteries and Legal Thrillers: The Intersection of Two Crime Genres

Disparate as they may seem, the cozy and the legal thriller derive from the same mysteries and influences.

C.J. Box on Big Sky, Big Twists, and Bringing a New Western Thriller to Montana

The new thriller, Big Sky marks the first time the author's work has been adapted for the screen. It's long overdue.

A Few Thoughts and Speculations on the State of Irish Crime Fiction

John Connolly on the current generation of Irish crime novelists and crime readers.

My First Thriller: Scott Turow

For eight years, he wrote in thirty minute bursts on a commuter train. Then, he had himself a blockbuster novel.

Toronto: Crime Fiction in North America’s Safest City

The mystery scene is booming in Canada's largest city.

The Strange Life and Mysterious Disappearance of a Very American Painting

Craig Johnson on Custer, and the painting that ornamented barroom walls across America, then vanished.

Seven Medical Thrillers That Go Beyond the Emergency Room

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

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Legal/Procedural

How he went from guiding fishing clients to writing magazine columns to creating Doc Ford and a bestselling series of novels.

In 1965, a pair of radical bohemian journalists invented Scandinavian Noir and reimagined what crime fiction could do.

California crime writers discuss police, fires, pandemic, proposition politics, and the future of crime fiction.

Disparate as they may seem, the cozy and the legal thriller derive from the same mysteries and influences.

The new thriller, Big Sky marks the first time the author's work has been adapted for the screen. It's long overdue.

John Connolly on the current generation of Irish crime novelists and crime readers.

For eight years, he wrote in thirty minute bursts on a commuter train. Then, he had himself a blockbuster novel.

The mystery scene is booming in Canada's largest city.

Craig Johnson on Custer, and the painting that ornamented barroom walls across America, then vanished.

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

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

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