Crime Reads » Mystery

<em>Dept. Q</em> is Back! Almost!

Dept. Q is Back! Almost!

Season 2 is currently filming.

By Olivia Rutigliano | June 25, 2026

Keith Roysdon on the Genius of Rod Serling's Forgotten Suspense Radio Show

Keith Roysdon on the Genius of Rod Serling's Forgotten Suspense Radio Show

A retrospective on The Zero Hour and the 1970s rebirth of radio mystery dramas

By Keith Roysdon | June 25, 2026

How the Manson Murders and Dominique Dunne Case Transformed LA True Crime

How the Manson Murders and Dominique Dunne Case Transformed LA True Crime

Naomi Kaye Honova explores the legacy of two defining Californian mysteries

By Naomi Kaye | June 25, 2026

Caroline Kepnes on Post-9/11 Fiction, Grief, and Returning to Joe Goldberg's Origin Story

Caroline Kepnes on Post-9/11 Fiction, Grief, and Returning to Joe Goldberg's Origin Story

The author of You First in conversation with John B. Valeri

By John B. Valeri | June 25, 2026

When is a Sports Mystery Not a Sports Mystery? When It's Greek Tragedy.

When is a Sports Mystery Not a Sports Mystery? When It's Greek Tragedy.

Andrew Welsh-Huggins on getting the world of athletics right

By Andrew Welsh-Huggins | June 24, 2026

Ride the Rails with These Train-Set Mysteries and Thrillers

Ride the Rails with These Train-Set Mysteries and Thrillers

Next Stop: Danger

By Paul Levine | June 23, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Sean David Robinson on Why Missing Person Thrillers Are Addictive (According to Science)

By Sean David Robinson | June 23, 2026

Sturm und Drang: Allison Brennan on Turning Weather into a Character in Thrillers

By Allison Brennan | June 23, 2026

Eliza Jabore on Translating Her Fraught Travel Stories with Friends into a Novel

By Eliza Jabore | June 22, 2026

Trauma Talk: 4 Mystery Novels and Series Where the Protagonist Gets Therapy

Trauma Talk: 4 Mystery Novels and Series Where the Protagonist Gets Therapy

Barry Lyga recommends hero-in-therapy stories by Jussi Adler-Olsen, Stephen White, and more

By Barry Lyga | June 22, 2026

A Father and Daughter Discuss Their Shared Crime Obsessions

A Father and Daughter Discuss Their Shared Crime Obsessions

For Father's Day, authors Harold Schechter and Lauren Oliver are talking writing, crime, and the darkest corners of the human psyche.

By Lauren Oliver | June 19, 2026

5 Great Novels That Read Like Bad Trips, Fever Dreams, or Reality Warps

5 Great Novels That Read Like Bad Trips, Fever Dreams, or Reality Warps

Lindsay Kent recommends gloriously unhinged tales by Steven Hall, Marisha Pessl, and others

By Lindsay Kent | June 19, 2026

Jessica Payne on Antiheroes, Gender, and the Rise of Female Pyschopaths in Fiction

Jessica Payne on Antiheroes, Gender, and the Rise of Female Pyschopaths in Fiction

The author of Somebody Worth Killing unpacks the complex allure of the morally gray woman

By Jessica Payne | June 19, 2026

The 5 Greatest Fictional Recurring Characters, According to Alison Gaylin

The 5 Greatest Fictional Recurring Characters, According to Alison Gaylin

The author of Robert B. Parker's Booked recommends friends and foes who refuse to die

By Alison Gaylin | June 18, 2026

Guru-dunit: 5 Mysteries That Skewer the Worlds of Wellness and Self-Help

Guru-dunit: 5 Mysteries That Skewer the Worlds of Wellness and Self-Help

Asia Mackay recommends Karsten Duss, Fredrik Backman, and more

By Asia Mackay | June 18, 2026

6 Suspense Novels About Art, Museums, and Forgers

6 Suspense Novels About Art, Museums, and Forgers

Carol Snow recommends Mary Dixie Carter, Antoine Wilson, Katie Lattari,, and more

By Carol Snow | June 17, 2026

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