Legal/Procedural ‹ CrimeReads

Close

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Email
Popular Posts
- The Most Anticipated Crime Books of Fall 2022 (and Beyond!)September 22, 2022
  0
- 10 Cozy Detective Series You Need In Your LifeSeptember 22, 2022 by Sofie Kelly
  0
- The 80 Greatest Con Artists in Movies and TV, RankedSeptember 1, 2022 by Olivia Rutigliano
  0
- The Best Underrated Mystery Series Streaming NowAugust 15, 2022 by Kris Calvin
  0
- 10 Underappreciated American Neo-Noirs of the Early 1970s July 26, 2022 by Andrew Nette
  0
Features
- The Best New Crime Shows Coming in OctoberSeptember 30, 2022 by Dwyer Murphy
  0
- The Best New True Crime Books Out NowSeptember 30, 2022 by CrimeReads
  0
- Why Cold War Noir is Back in PlaySeptember 30, 2022 by M. Z. Urlocker
  0
- On the Importance of Character and SettingSeptember 30, 2022 by Anne Emery
  0
- The Best Reviewed Crime Books of the MonthSeptember 29, 2022 by CrimeReads
  0
- Meet the Writers on the Baillie Gifford Prize LonglistOctober 1, 2022
- The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in OctoberSeptember 30, 2022 by Emily Temple
- Sandra Cisneros on the Private Act of Writing PoetrySeptember 30, 2022 by Sandra Cisneros
- Among Other Things, Neoliberalism is “Too Boring” to Confront the Hard Right Threat to DemocracySeptember 30, 2022 by Andrew Keen
- Everything Dies Baby, That’s a Fact: On the Elusive Train Dreams of Claire Denis and Mike BrodieSeptember 30, 2022 by Drew Johnson
- The Best Reviewed Books of the MonthSeptember 30, 2022
- AudioFile's Best Audiobooks of SeptemberSeptember 30, 2022 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekSeptember 29, 2022 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekSeptember 23, 2022 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekSeptember 22, 2022 by Book Marks
CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Facebook
CrimeReads Twitter
My Tweets

Legal/Procedural

Big Trouble in the “93”: Olivier Norek’s Banlieue Trilogy

A former French cop—and a writer on the hit series "Spiral"—is taking French crime fiction in a new direction.

The 1980s: A Forgotten Golden Age of Crime Television

Author and showrunner Howard Michael Gould looks back on six underappreciated gems of 80s crime television.

Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Detection Dogs

What do working dogs do? And what happens to them when they retire?

The Crime Novels of Frankfurt

Germany's fifth largest city has a bad rap for being boring. Behind all those book fairs and convention centers, there's a mystery.

Jane Casey: Why I Chose To Write About A Barrister

Amateur detectives defined the Golden Age. Police procedurals dominated the later part of the century. It's high time to set aside the hunters and focus on other professions.

12 Novels You Should Read This October

New fiction from John le Carré, Val McDermid, Michael Connelly, James Han Mattson, and more.

The Discreet Charm of the Berkeley Crime Novel

Why Jesse and Jonathan Kellerman set their new novel in a California city rarely explored in crime fiction.

Mystery in the Mountains: 10 Novels Set in the High Country of the American West

In these mysteries, the rugged terrain and unforgiving elements become characters central to the story.

How The French Connection Reinvented (and Exploded) the Police Procedural

William Friedkin's 1971 masterpiece is all about the chase. That's what distinguishes it from everything that came before and after.

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter

Legal/Procedural

Michael A. Gonzales on a long, complex relationship with The Wire and its depictions of Black life in Baltimore.

A former French cop—and a writer on the hit series "Spiral"—is taking French crime fiction in a new direction.

Author and showrunner Howard Michael Gould looks back on six underappreciated gems of 80s crime television.

What do working dogs do? And what happens to them when they retire?

Germany's fifth largest city has a bad rap for being boring. Behind all those book fairs and convention centers, there's a mystery.

Amateur detectives defined the Golden Age. Police procedurals dominated the later part of the century. It's high time to set aside the hunters and focus on other professions.

New fiction from John le Carré, Val McDermid, Michael Connelly, James Han Mattson, and more.

Why Jesse and Jonathan Kellerman set their new novel in a California city rarely explored in crime fiction.

In these mysteries, the rugged terrain and unforgiving elements become characters central to the story.

William Friedkin's 1971 masterpiece is all about the chase. That's what distinguishes it from everything that came before and after.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter