Crime Reads » Mystery

7 Films and TV Shows Featuring Park Rangers

7 Films and TV Shows Featuring Park Rangers

These heroes are ready to do whatever it takes to fight against poachers, developers, litterers, and fire-starters

By Jon Land | February 27, 2024

90 Years of <em>Orient Express</em>

90 Years of Orient Express

Dann McDorman on the most fateful journey in mystery fiction.

By Dann McDormann | February 26, 2024

The Third Person: Writing in the Aftermath of a Home Robbery

The Third Person: Writing in the Aftermath of a Home Robbery

Kate Sidley wrote about tidy mysteries in a faraway country. Then real violence came into her home.

By Kate Sidley | February 23, 2024

Beachy Mysteries: Life, Death and Baked Goods on the Coast

Beachy Mysteries: Life, Death and Baked Goods on the Coast

Maggie Blackburn on the special charms of coastal cozies

By Maggie Blackburn | February 23, 2024

It’s a Festival—What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

It’s a Festival—What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

5 cozy mysteries set at summer fairs and festivals

By Ginger Bolton | February 22, 2024

Juanita Sheridan and The Lily Wu Quartet: A Rediscovered Gem from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction

Juanita Sheridan and The Lily Wu Quartet: A Rediscovered Gem from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction

Eric Redman celebrates the crime fiction of Hawaiʻi and one of its trailblazers.

By Eric Redman | February 22, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Hooked on Mysteries with Quirky Characters and Curious Careers

By Gerri Lewis | February 21, 2024

9 Historical Mysteries That Have Been Adapted to Cinema

By Patrice McDonough | February 20, 2024

Why Do Former Lawyers So Often Turn to Writing?

By Suzie Miller | February 20, 2024

From Baker Street to Baking Sleuths

From Baker Street to Baking Sleuths

Gretchen Rue explains why baking makes for such great mystery.

By Gretchen Rue | February 19, 2024

Six Novels with a Structure of their Own

Six Novels with a Structure of their Own

Edwin Hill on using story structure to play with perspective and slowly dole out truths

By Edwin Hill | February 15, 2024

On Becoming an Accidental Crime Novelist

On Becoming an Accidental Crime Novelist

"How do I feel about this happy accident? Honestly, pretty great."

By Tom Baragwanath | February 15, 2024

The Power of Neurodiverse Characters in Mysteries

The Power of Neurodiverse Characters in Mysteries

Brandy Schillace on finding ND representation in the genre.

By Brandy Schillace | February 14, 2024

Sherlock Holmes, That Enigma We Know So Well

Sherlock Holmes, That Enigma We Know So Well

"I write Holmes as a character, and it’s startling how much I’ve had to make up."

By Laurie R. King | February 14, 2024

Nick Petrie on the Best Boundary Pushing Novels in Beloved Mystery Series

Nick Petrie on the Best Boundary Pushing Novels in Beloved Mystery Series

Long-running mystery series require certain rules. Sometimes, the authors of those books want to break their own rules.

By Nick Petrie | February 9, 2024

Drama King: Hake Talbot and the Art of the Impossible

Drama King: Hake Talbot and the Art of the Impossible

Appreciating two cleverly deceptive tales by mystery's greatest showman

By Curtis Evans | February 8, 2024

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