Legal/Procedural

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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11 Crime Novels That Explore Tensions Between Police and Communities

It's time to go beyond the idea of bad apples and acknowledge the structural issues that pervade our system. Crime fiction can help.

June 5, 2020  By Molly Odintz
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A Tide of Murder: Detective Novels Set on New England's Cape and Islands

Brooding, cozy, salt-streaked mysteries for the Cape Cod daydreamers.

May 15, 2020  By Francine Mathews
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The Crime Writers of Georgia

Just a few words about the scribes living in The Empire State of the South.

May 14, 2020  By Brian Panowich
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A Thriller at the Intersection of Two Epidemics: COVID-19 and the Opioid Crisis

An author and ER physician reflects on two converging crises.

May 13, 2020  By Daniel Kalla
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Scott Turow on the One Character Who Keeps Coming Back to Him, Again and Again

On Kindle County, Sandy Stern, and a career in novels.

May 12, 2020  By Scott Turow
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A Police Officer's Guide to Common, Avoidable Errors in Crime Fiction

Don't reach for the safety, authors. That's a revolver in your hand.

May 8, 2020  By Chris Berg and Paul James Smith
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My First Thriller:
Michael Connelly

How the creator of Harry Bosch discovered Chandler, forged a career, overcame rejection, and got his first book published.

May 7, 2020  By Rick Pullen
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