Crime Reads » Genres

Carter Wilson: What I've Learned Through Hosting a Writing Podcast

Carter Wilson: What I've Learned Through Hosting a Writing Podcast

"Looking back on the past year of interviews, here are seven things I've learned from these amazing writers."

By Carter Wilson | April 14, 2022

Science Fiction For Crime Lovers: a Beginner’s Tour

Science Fiction For Crime Lovers: a Beginner’s Tour

Or, a look at five great scifi novels that also happen to be pitch-black noirs.

By Adam Oyebanji | April 13, 2022

The Enduring Appeal of the Country House Murder

The Enduring Appeal of the Country House Murder

M.E. Hilliard on the many possibilities for malice on offer at your typical country manor, and why we love them all.

By M.E. Hilliard | April 13, 2022

There's More Art and Antique Theft in Rural New England Than You Might Think

There's More Art and Antique Theft in Rural New England Than You Might Think

Weathervanes, cemetery gates, really big marble balls...all targets.

By Trish Esden | April 13, 2022

Seven Great Rural Crime Films

Seven Great Rural Crime Films

These crime stories take advantage of the “wide-open intimacy” of a small, tight-knit community.

By Jeremy Scott | April 12, 2022

The Business of Blackmail in Gilded Age New York

The Business of Blackmail in Gilded Age New York

On William d'Alton Mann, prolific gossip columnist and profligate blackmailer.

By W. H. Flint | April 12, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

C. S. Harris on Historical Fiction and Her Iconic Regency-Era Series

By Molly Odintz | April 11, 2022

10 New Books Coming Out This Week

By CrimeReads | April 11, 2022

Faroe Islands: The Most Remote Outpost of Scandi Noir

By Paul French | April 11, 2022

The Literary Greats of Scotland

The Literary Greats of Scotland

Paige Shelton, author of the Scottish Bookshop mysteries, celebrates Scotland's Big Three.

By Paige Shelton | April 11, 2022

<em>Tokyo Vice</em> Revisits the Last Days of a Striking Genre

Tokyo Vice Revisits the Last Days of a Striking Genre

The new series, which is about journalists, police, and yakuza circling one another in milennium-era Japan, is invested in the long history, and fading future, of such a triangle.

By Olivia Rutigliano | April 8, 2022

On Junk Science and Poverty

On Junk Science and Poverty

How did civil litigation, where money is at stake, end up with more accurate scientific evidence than the criminal justice system, where life and liberty are at stake?

By M. Chris Fabricant | April 8, 2022

<em>Slow Horses</em> is <br>Worth the Slow Burn

Slow Horses is
Worth the Slow Burn

Come for the spy drama’s creative pedigree, stay for the deeply bleak comedy of spycraft gone 'goblin mode'

By Alexis Gunderson | April 8, 2022

For This Historical Novelist Writing About Gilded Age New York, There's Always More Research to Be Done

For This Historical Novelist Writing About Gilded Age New York, There's Always More Research to Be Done

For historical mystery novelists like Stacie Murphy, research is an endless source of inspiration.

By Stacie Murphy | April 8, 2022

April's Best Psychological Thrillers

April's Best Psychological Thrillers

Island retreats, exclusive clubs, family drama, high-class scammers, and more.

By Lisa Levy | April 8, 2022

EXCERPT AND COVER REVEAL: The House in the Orchard

EXCERPT AND COVER REVEAL: The House in the Orchard

Elizabeth Brooks

By CrimeReads | April 7, 2022

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