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- Ryan Murphy’s Dahmer Equates Queerness with MonstrosityJanuary 6, 2023
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- 10 New Books Coming Out This WeekFebruary 13, 2023 by CrimeReads
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- Is 1973 actually crime film's greatest year?March 23, 2023 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- The Invention of the Polygraph, and Law Enforcement's Long Search for a 'Lie Detector'March 8, 2023 by Amit Katwala
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- The Many Levels of Mystery: ‘Whodunnit?’ to ‘Whydunnit?’ and BeyondFebruary 10, 2023 by Daniel Taylor
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Features
- Is 1973 actually crime film's greatest year?March 23, 2023 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- Is Altman’s 'The Long Goodbye' the Most Overrated Crime Film of 1973?March 23, 2023 by Andrew Nette
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- Why 1973 Was the Year Sidney Lumet Took on Police CorruptionMarch 23, 2023 by Andrew Nette
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- 50 Years of 'The Long Goodbye'March 23, 2023 by Matthew Redmond
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- Which 1973 Heist / Grifter Movie Should You Watch This Weekend?March 23, 2023 by Dwyer Murphy
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- 13 Adaptations Better Than the Books They’re Based OnMarch 23, 2023
- “It Was All in the Service of Not Wanting Queer People to Have to Justify Themselves.” Why Catherine Lacey Rewrote History in Biography of XMarch 23, 2023 by The Maris Review
- How Two Pieces of Art 50 Years Apart Helped Me Hate Cooking a Little Bit LessMarch 23, 2023 by Rosalynn Tyo
- Alone on the Range: Victor LaValle on Lone Women’s Homesteaders, History, and HorrorMarch 23, 2023 by Fiction Non Fiction
- From Volcanoes To Bathtubs: On the Many Uses and Forms of PumiceMarch 23, 2023 by Hettie Judah
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 23, 2023
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 17, 2023 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 16, 2023 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 10, 2023 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 9, 2023 by Book Marks
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Legal/Procedural

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.

A New Wave of Crime Fiction Explores Collective Guilt and Individual Complicity

Crime fiction is working to represent a more abstract antagonist—institutions and ideologies that perpetuate violence—and a harder-to-pin form of guilt: complicity.

The Rise of Welsh Crime Fiction

A country of just over three million people is producing a good deal of the world's most addictive crime fiction.

Drama in the Court: A Brief History of the Legal Thriller

From Wilkie Collins to John Grisham to Lisa Scottoline, a look at the evolution of a singular genre.

Popular Posts

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Legal/Procedural

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.

Crime fiction is working to represent a more abstract antagonist—institutions and ideologies that perpetuate violence—and a harder-to-pin form of guilt: complicity.

A country of just over three million people is producing a good deal of the world's most addictive crime fiction.

From Wilkie Collins to John Grisham to Lisa Scottoline, a look at the evolution of a singular genre.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

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