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Features
Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
New Nonfiction
Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
Genres
Mystery
Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
Literary Hub
Book Marks
Log In
Genres
That time Sherlock Holmes appeared in an Arsène Lupin story as "Herlock Sholmès"
When author Maurice Leblanc tried to write the great English detective into his latest Arsène Lupin story, Arthur Conan Doyle protested. Fortunately, Leblanc found a solution.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| January 22, 2021
The Long, Unusual Career of Russell James, the "Godfather of British Noir"
He didn't set out to write crime novels. Thirty years later, he still doesn't recognize any genre boundaries.
By
Peter Handel
| January 22, 2021
The Mystery Is Holmes: Why We Return to Conan Doyle's Stories Over and Over Again
"if Holmes’s thoughts were laid bare, if his methods ever became commonplace, then Holmes would lose his mystery..."
By
Timothy Miller
| January 21, 2021
Killing the People You Love: Fiction and Medicine Intersect
Character development and destruction in the realm of psychological thrillers
By
John Burley
| January 21, 2021
Secrets, Smartphones, Social Media, and Suspense
Or, How To Incorporate Modern Technology into Your Thriller Without Looking Dated
By
Ellery Lloyd
| January 21, 2021
What Writing About the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre Taught Me About the Madness of Crowds
A historical fiction author considers a sixteenth century atrocity with too many lessons for the present, and the role of fiction in representing the past.
By
Kate Mosse
| January 21, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Paula Hawkins on Patricia Highsmith's
Strangers on a Train
, 70 Years Later
By
Paula Hawkins
| January 20, 2021
Poison in the Ear: Why Iago Is the Ultimate Thriller Character
By
Chris Harding Thornton
| January 20, 2021
Crime Fiction Needs Neurodiversity
By
Josh Stallings
| January 20, 2021
Patricia Highsmith and the Women Who Inspired Ripley
In 1950, Highsmith went to Positano with a glamorous, wealthy young Londoner. A year later, she traveled there again, with a new companion, at the tail end of a manic journey across Europe.
By
Richard Bradford
| January 19, 2021
When Poe Invented the Detective Story, he Changed the Literary World Forever
Poe's contemporaries and forebears had a lot to say about the new genre, and his detective, the brilliant Dupin
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| January 19, 2021
Winter Thrillers: Snowstorms, Mountain Chalets, and Murder
You're on the mountaintop, a storm blows in, the phone lines go dead...
By
Allie Reynolds
| January 19, 2021
Detective Fiction and Dementia: A Biopsy
What does the intersection of detective fiction and Alzheimer’s disease tell us about the paths of mysteries and the course of this tragic disease?
By
Frederick Weisel
| January 15, 2021
A Novel Is So Much More Than Just The Sum of Its Parts
After launching a new series in a new setting, P.J. Tracy reflects on the meaning of novelist synergy.
By
P.J. Tracy
| January 15, 2021
Diamonds in Literature: The Ultimate MacGuffin
"Radiant, indestructible, immortal – diamonds are what we are not, and our admiration of them comes to no good."
By
Victoria Gosling
| January 14, 2021
The British Student-Turned-Bank Robber Who Became "A Modern-Day Robin Hood"
Stephen Jackley thought the world was deeply unfair, and set out to change it—by robbing banks and redistributing money.
By
Ben Machell
| January 14, 2021
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