Crime Reads » Genres

Murder Mysteries Are the Best Way to Understand the Slow Death of Abortion Rights

Murder Mysteries Are the Best Way to Understand the Slow Death of Abortion Rights

Amy Littlefield uses the structure of crime fiction to gain insight into the end of Roe v. Wade

By Amy Littlefield | March 10, 2026

Partners in Crime: Tips for Cowriting with Your Spouse

Partners in Crime: Tips for Cowriting with Your Spouse

"If you’re considering co‑authoring a novel...here’s what we learned the hard way."

By J.D. Brinkworth | March 10, 2026

Nick Petrie: The Joys and Challenges of Writing a Long-Running Series

Nick Petrie: The Joys and Challenges of Writing a Long-Running Series

"After ten books, Peter Ash’s world is deep in my bones, as familiar and comfortable as an old sweater. But I can’t let it stay that way."

By Nick Petrie | March 10, 2026

Crime and the City: Martha's Vineyard

Crime and the City: Martha's Vineyard

The globetrotting mystery series takes a holiday on the seemingly idyllic Massachusetts island.

By Paul French | March 9, 2026

Olivia Waite on Writing Novellas, P. G. Wodehouse, and Retrofuturism

Olivia Waite on Writing Novellas, P. G. Wodehouse, and Retrofuturism

Alex Dueben in conversation with the author of Nobody's Baby

By Alex Dueben | March 9, 2026

What to Watch This Weekend: March 6, 2026

What to Watch This Weekend: March 6, 2026

Check out a new Carl Hiaasen adaptation, Sherlock Holmes in his Oxford days, and more.

By Dwyer Murphy | March 6, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Kirsten Kaschock Imagines a New Landscape for the Gothic

By Kirsten Kaschock | March 6, 2026

Kate White on Grief, Style in Suspense, and Writing as a Former Editor

By John B. Valeri | March 6, 2026

Antony Johnston on Animals in Mysteries, Artistic Range, and Writing Across Genre

By Alex Dueben | March 6, 2026

The Best Psychological <br>Thrillers of March 2026

The Best Psychological
Thrillers of March 2026

Obsessed romantics, manipulative aristocrats, grieving serial killers, vengeful furies, and secretive schoolmarms

By Molly Odintz | March 5, 2026

Lyla Lane on the Charm and Challenges of Setting Cozies in Small Towns

Lyla Lane on the Charm and Challenges of Setting Cozies in Small Towns

Craft advice from the author of The Best Little Motel in Texas

By Lyla Lane | March 5, 2026

When the World's Too Much: 5 Books that Blend Hilarity and Escapism

When the World's Too Much: 5 Books that Blend Hilarity and Escapism

Victoria Dillon recommends David Sedaris, Allie Brosh, and more

By Victoria Dillon | March 5, 2026

Life Interrupted: 6 Books that Explore Disrupted and Shattered Childhoods

Life Interrupted: 6 Books that Explore Disrupted and Shattered Childhoods

Frances Crawford recommends Niccolo Ammaniti, Anna Burns, and more

By Frances Crawford | March 4, 2026

America's Christie: How Mignon G. Eberhart Helped Shape the Modern Female Sleuth

America's Christie: How Mignon G. Eberhart Helped Shape the Modern Female Sleuth

Excerpted from Lisa Unger's introduction to While the Patient Slept

By Lisa Unger | March 4, 2026

Two Minds, One Story: Linda Keir on How Writing Partnerships Really Work

Two Minds, One Story: Linda Keir on How Writing Partnerships Really Work

The duo of Linda Joffe Hull and Keir Graff answers questions about collaborating on thrillers

By Linda Keir | March 4, 2026

Steps to Forming a Bond—in Fiction and Life

Steps to Forming a Bond—in Fiction and Life

James Rollins on crafting characters that readers will care deeply about.

By James Rollins | March 4, 2026

« First ‹ Previous 25 26 27 282930 31 32 33 Next ›Last »

Page 29 of 410