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- The Story of Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman, and Quite Possibly the Strangest American Crime Film of the 1970sJune 16, 2022
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- The Most Unforgettable Female Leads in Crime FictionMay 24, 2022 by Hannah Mary McKinnon
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- Chris Cander Talks Neighborhood Insularity and Suburban CrueltyJuly 5, 2022 by Jenny Staff Johnson
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Legal/Procedural

The Crime Books of Malta

At the center of the Mediterranean, a small island nation reckons with invasion, corruption, and organized crime.

The Future of Police Procedurals

What is the responsibility—and the path forward—for authors writing crime fiction about police?

25+ New Releases from Black Authors to Keep You Reading All Year Long

From cozy mysteries to hardboiled crime to international thrillers to domestic suspense, the contributions of Black authors to crime fiction as as varied as the genre itself.

Jonathan Kellerman Wants to Know Why Crime Fiction Has Such a Hard Time with Mental Health Professionals

Forty years later, many of the shrink clichés persist. The creator of the Alex Delaware series asks, why?

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.

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Legal/Procedural

At the center of the Mediterranean, a small island nation reckons with invasion, corruption, and organized crime.

What is the responsibility—and the path forward—for authors writing crime fiction about police?

From cozy mysteries to hardboiled crime to international thrillers to domestic suspense, the contributions of Black authors to crime fiction as as varied as the genre itself.

Forty years later, many of the shrink clichés persist. The creator of the Alex Delaware series asks, why?

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.

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