Legal/Procedural

Why Indigenous Crime Fiction Matters

There is a long and complex history of crime fiction by Native authors. Their books are as important as ever.

September 9, 2020  By David Heska Wanbli Weiden
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Jack Reacher and The Grand Unified Theory of Thrillers

Malcolm Gladwell dives into the world of Lee Child and his legendary wandering warrior.

August 20, 2020  By Malcolm Gladwell
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Seven Novels That Use Weather to Enhance the Suspense

The Forecast Calls for...Murder!

August 20, 2020  By Jody Gehrman
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The Crime Fiction of New Zealand

A new generation of New Zealand authors is continuing a tradition of mystery.

August 17, 2020  By Paul French
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The Evolution of Dave Robicheaux and the Incredible Career of James Lee Burke

For over thirty years, the spiritual Louisiana lawman has been casting a light and chasing demons.

August 7, 2020  By David Masciotra
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9 Essential Books To Learn About Our Badly Broken American Political System

A political thriller writer shares his favorite works of fiction and nonfiction.

July 20, 2020  By David Pepper
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My First Thriller: Steve Berry

After twelve years and eighty-six submissions, Steve Berry's persistence finally paid off with the launch of a blockbuster series.

July 9, 2020  By Rick Pullen
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The Uncanny Appeal of Sole Survivor Stories

We weren't meant to fly, but we do. Stories of crash survivors speak to something primitive—and mysterious—in us.

June 25, 2020  By Richard Farrell
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How to Write Legal Thrillers That Won't Drive Lawyers Crazy with Mistakes and Inventions

I Object...To Unrealistic Courtroom Drama

June 19, 2020  By Craig Pittman
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Perry Mason and the Case of the Wildly Successful, Perpetually Restless Author

Erle Stanley Gardner had an idea for a lawyer who liked to brawl on behalf of the little guy. 170 million copies later, he had an icon.

June 18, 2020  By Lee Randall
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