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      • Essays
      • Interviews
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    • Culture
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    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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    The Man Who Can’t Be Beat: <em>Peaky Blinders</em> and the Rise of Fascism

    The Man Who Can’t Be Beat: Peaky Blinders and the Rise of Fascism

    The Shelby crime family finds a new politics in 1920's Birmingham.

    By Torrey Crim | March 31, 2020

    8 Great Novels Where Things Disappear 

    8 Great Novels Where Things Disappear 

    Things, people, time, space...these are different than the usual disappearances.

    By Lincoln Michel | March 30, 2020

    Your Guide to What's Streaming in April: Crime Edition

    Your Guide to What's Streaming in April: Crime Edition

    All the new shows and movies you need to get through a month of social distancing.

    By Dwyer Murphy | March 30, 2020

    The Crime Cinema Renaissance of 1990

    The Crime Cinema Renaissance of 1990

    30 years later, looking back at an epic year in crime movies.

    By Zach Vasquez | March 27, 2020

    Seattle: Primed and Ready for Crime Fiction Fame

    Seattle: Primed and Ready for Crime Fiction Fame

    Exploring the city's history and character, through crime novels

    By J. Kingston Pierce | March 27, 2020

    The Dark, Strange Noirs of Pascal Garnier

    The Dark, Strange Noirs of Pascal Garnier

    Exploring the disorienting, unsettling novels of a French master.

    By Brian Greene | March 27, 2020

    Best Reviewed
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    • The Disappearers
    • The Castle: Adventures in a World of Unraveling Men
    • Agrippa
    • Under Story
    • American Scoundrel: Roy Cohn's Dark Journey from Joe McCarthy to Donald Trump
    • The Bed Trick: Sex and Deception on Trial
    • I Liked Rex
    • Asmodeus
    • 53 Days: How Hitler Dismantled a Democracy

    The Evolution—and the Future—of the Private Eye

    By Cheryl A. Head | March 26, 2020

    The Girl in the Title of the Crime Novel: The Great Crime Fiction Disambiguation Project

    By Lisa Levy | March 26, 2020

    14 Enormous Crime Books for the Long Days Ahead

    By Molly Odintz | March 25, 2020

    A Sense of Dread Is the Key to Dark Fiction—These Five Women Authors Have Mastered It

    A Sense of Dread Is the Key to Dark Fiction—These Five Women Authors Have Mastered It

    Five short stories that conjure up an immediate and inescapable feeling that something bad is about to happen.

    By Rachel Harrison | March 24, 2020

    The Crime Novels of Bogotá

    The Crime Novels of Bogotá

    Colombia's capital city has seen decades of trauma. It has also produced some of fiction's most powerful stories.

    By Paul French | March 23, 2020

    Why Journalists Have Such a Hard Time Writing About Themselves

    Why Journalists Have Such a Hard Time Writing About Themselves

    And why turning to fiction is the solution for many.

    By Christi Daugherty | March 23, 2020

    8 Books About Male Protagonists by Female Authors

    8 Books About Male Protagonists by Female Authors

    Classic and contemporary novels offer insight into damaged male psyches.

    By Scarlett Harris | March 20, 2020

    5 International Crime Novels to Read This March

    5 International Crime Novels to Read This March

    Travel the world with these far-flung mysteries....

    By CrimeReads | March 19, 2020

    Graphic Content: At the Intersection of Comics and Crime With Howard Chaykin

    Graphic Content: At the Intersection of Comics and Crime With Howard Chaykin

    Alex Segura profiles legendary comic book creators

    By Alex Segura | March 19, 2020

    Harlan Coben Believes <em>Planet of the Apes</em> Is the Best Twist Ending in History

    Harlan Coben Believes Planet of the Apes Is the Best Twist Ending in History

    And other thoughts from the bestselling author.

    By CrimeReads | March 19, 2020

    « First‹ Previous525354555657585960Next ›Last »
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