• Noir/Hardboiled

    Boston's Combat Zone: Why Two Authors Were Drawn to the Same 45 Year-Old Crime

    A 1976 murder captured the interest of two Boston-area authors, who took very different approaches to the story.

    November 4, 2022  By Gabriel Valjan and Jan Brogan
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    On Ed Lacy's Room to Swing and Early Representation of Black Sleuths in Crime Fiction

    Written by a Harlem-based white author, Room to Swing features a Black detective and is an earnest effort infused with the jazzy spirit of the 1950s.

    November 4, 2022  By Leslie S. Klinger
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    My First Thriller: S.A. Cosby

    The making of a crime fiction sensation.

    November 3, 2022  By Rick Pullen
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    Simenon in America

    How Georges Simenon escaped a reckoning at the end of WWII by fleeing to the United States.

    November 3, 2022  By Gregory Galloway
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    Yeah Noir: Discovering New Zealand Crime Fiction

    Four Kiwi authors you should be reading now.

    November 1, 2022  By Jacqueline Bublitz
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    What Can We Learn From A 1794 Novel About Turning Points In Crime Fiction?

    "The reader can see the seed of many other stories of crime fiction in Caleb Williams..."

    November 1, 2022  By Heather Redmond
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    The Big Sleep and The Black Cat

    Or, searching for queer culture in the era of hard-boiled fiction.

    October 24, 2022  By Lev AC Rosen
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     Where is the ‘Street Crime’ in ‘Crime Fiction?’

    Crimes that are both everyday and yet brutal seem to be front and center only in a small subset of the mystery/thriller/suspense genre. Is that taste, craft—or something that should make us all a little uncomfortable?

    October 21, 2022  By Christopher Chambers
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    "If Found Please Return to Abigail Serna 158 3/4 E MLK Blvd"

    Désirée Zamorano

    "She’s big on anticipating your opponent. So what do you do when your opponent is the next day?"

    October 13, 2022  By CrimeReads Excerpts
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    5 Uniquely Chicanx/Latinx Representations in Crime Fiction

    These novels by writers from historically marginalized communities create rendezvous-points of cultural negotiation by appropriating major commercial genres.

    October 13, 2022  By Christopher David Rosales
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