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    • True Crime
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    The Mirror Man

    The Mirror Man

    Lars Kepler, translated by Alice Menzies

    By CrimeReads Excerpts | February 2, 2022

    Sherlock Holmes's Artistic Ancestry

    Sherlock Holmes's Artistic Ancestry

    Why did Conan Doyle decide to connect his fictional character with the Vernets, a family of distinguished French artists?

    By Timothy Miller | February 2, 2022

    Paul Vidich on the Pleasures of the Literary Spy Novel and the Ethical Ambiguities of the Late Cold War

    Paul Vidich on the Pleasures of the Literary Spy Novel and the Ethical Ambiguities of the Late Cold War

    Vidich discusses his new novel, a Berlin tale with a nod to Hitchcock and a fascinating basis in the memoirs of Stasi spy chiefs.

    By Alex Segura | February 2, 2022

    The Nosy Neighbor in Crime Fiction: Busybodies, Gossips, and Internet Sleuths

    The Nosy Neighbor in Crime Fiction: Busybodies, Gossips, and Internet Sleuths

    Allison Buccola on the ever-vigilant observer of local mysteries.

    By Allison Buccola | February 2, 2022

    The Art of Throwing Truly Memorable Parties – In Suspense Novels

    The Art of Throwing Truly Memorable Parties – In Suspense Novels

    Lara Elena Donnelly on dinner parties, galas, country weekends and the many tortures they inflict on characters with secrets to hide.

    By Lara Elena Donnelly | February 2, 2022

    V.C. Andrews and the Battle Against School Censorship

    V.C. Andrews and the Battle Against School Censorship

    Flowers in the Attic was banned from numerous districts for depictions of child abuse and incest. Everyone still read it.

    By Andrew Neiderman | February 1, 2022

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes
    • Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David
    • I Can't Stop Thinking about Horses and Sex
    • Queen of Lombard Street
    • Paradise Burns
    • Doppelgänger
    • Hanging and Burning: A King Oliver Novel
    • Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope
    • The Turning of Sally-Mae

    The Best New Crime Fiction Coming Out This Month

    By CrimeReads | February 1, 2022

    Make the Face Match the Ass: Delilah S. Dawson on Transformation in Thrillers

    By Delilah S. Dawson | February 1, 2022

    Hanslope Park: The True Home of Britain's Spy Gadgets

    By T.A. Willberg | February 1, 2022

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.

    By CrimeReads | January 31, 2022

    The Curious Fate of Care Leavers in Crime Fiction

    The Curious Fate of Care Leavers in Crime Fiction

    Crime fiction is packed with orphans, outcasts and the reinvented.

    By Sarah Hilary | January 31, 2022

    Why Do We Feel So Much Empathy for Villains?

    Why Do We Feel So Much Empathy for Villains?

    "The ability to go on loving someone even when that person has done something awful is one of the hallmarks of who we are."

    By Jacquelyn Mitchard | January 31, 2022

    So You Want to Marry a Mystery Writer

    So You Want to Marry a Mystery Writer

    Or, humorous relationship advice from the Victorian Era.

    By Elizabeth C. Bunce | January 31, 2022

    Undermoney

    Undermoney

    Jay Newman

    By CrimeReads Excerpts | January 31, 2022

    Into The Maze: A British Author Heads To Corn Country

    Into The Maze: A British Author Heads To Corn Country

    Small towns, big agriculture, Midwestern charm and corporate shenanigans.

    By Erin Young | January 28, 2022

    On <em>The Afterparty</em> and the Rise of the

    On The Afterparty and the Rise of the "Millennial Whodunnit"

    Olivia Rutigliano takes stock of the playful new mystery series

    By Olivia Rutigliano | January 28, 2022

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