Crime Reads » Genres

Have Yourself A Cozy Halloween With These Spooktacular Mysteries

Have Yourself A Cozy Halloween With These Spooktacular Mysteries

Bobbing for books in the Halloween cozy barrel...

By Barbara Ross | October 18, 2021

Blood in the Desert: Six Books About Crime and Colonialism at the U.S.-Mexico Border

Blood in the Desert: Six Books About Crime and Colonialism at the U.S.-Mexico Border

The history of the borderlands is full of murder, theft, banditry, and violence—starting with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.

By Bruce McCandless III | October 15, 2021

What to Stream This October: Crime Movies So Scary They're Almost Horror

What to Stream This October: Crime Movies So Scary They're Almost Horror

Nothing says "October" like some thrilling, genre-blending films.

By Olivia Rutigliano | October 15, 2021

Six Thrillers That Use Unusual Structures to Build Suspense

Six Thrillers That Use Unusual Structures to Build Suspense

These authors build suspense through their unique story structures.

By Nicole Mabry and Steph Mullin | October 15, 2021

The Five Most Realistic PIs in Fiction

The Five Most Realistic PIs in Fiction

Elizabeth Breck, author and licensed private investigator, on the fictional sleuths who do the job right.

By Elizabeth Breck | October 15, 2021

The Charm of the Paranormal Cozy: An Appreciation

The Charm of the Paranormal Cozy: An Appreciation

Featuring magical culinary treats, faithful animal companions, spellbinding bookstores, and even the occasional ghostly visitor!

By Auralee Wallace | October 15, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Under Your Skin: The Horror of the Inexplicable

By Andy Marino | October 15, 2021

Shop Talk: S.A. Cosby Is Late to This Interview and It's Because of Some Dead Bodies

By Eli Cranor | October 14, 2021

Mysterious and Haunted New York City

By Kate Belli | October 14, 2021

Steph Cha On Editing The Best American Mystery Series During An Unprecedented Year

Steph Cha On Editing The Best American Mystery Series During An Unprecedented Year

"2020 was full of desperation and injustice and crime, and if mystery writers are paying attention (and I know we are) it should have a transformative effect on the genre."

By Steph Cha | October 14, 2021

Tony Hillerman and the Invention of Jim Chee

Tony Hillerman and the Invention of Jim Chee

Joe Leaphorn, older and sophisticated, needed a new foil—one younger, more interested in tradition, and more inquisitive.

By James McGrath Morris | October 14, 2021

High-Tech Skullduggery in the Regency Era

High-Tech Skullduggery in the Regency Era

A historical mystery writer considers intrigue, patent wars, and corporate espionage at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution.

By Andrea Penrose | October 14, 2021

That Gothic Feeling: 11 Masterpieces of Romantic Suspense

That Gothic Feeling: 11 Masterpieces of Romantic Suspense

Greg Herren on 20th century gothic fiction and the novels that made him fall in love with a genre.

By Greg Herren | October 13, 2021

Fictional Detectives, Real Hobbies: Appreciating the Leisure Activities of Fiction's Greatest Sleuths

Fictional Detectives, Real Hobbies: Appreciating the Leisure Activities of Fiction's Greatest Sleuths

Even Sherlock needs to unwind sometimes...

By Jethro K. Lieberman | October 13, 2021

Five Great Mystery Novels Set at Carnivals and Fairs

Five Great Mystery Novels Set at Carnivals and Fairs

Sinister opportunities abound where innocence—and its loss—collide

By M.E. Browning | October 13, 2021

Writing Consent in YA: Empowerment Through Storytelling

Writing Consent in YA: Empowerment Through Storytelling

Young adult fiction can help survivors and victims find emotional validation—and remind them they are not alone.

By Sara Walters | October 13, 2021

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