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    • Culture
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      • Awards/Festivals
    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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      • Mystery
      • Noir/Hardboiled
      • Suspense
      • Espionage/Thriller
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    Ottessa Moshfegh on Dreams, Nightmares, and a Rediscovered Novel

    Ottessa Moshfegh on Dreams, Nightmares, and a Rediscovered Novel

    The author of some of the darkest, most disturbing novels in years wants people to know: she's not April Ludgate.

    By Michael Seidlinger | June 24, 2020

    <em>American Gods</em> has a new annotated version with a Sherlockian twist

    American Gods has a new annotated version with a Sherlockian twist

    American Gods">Catching up with Leslie Klinger to discuss his "Sherlockian" approach to annotating Neil Gaiman's American Gods

    By Aaron Robertson | June 24, 2020

    Fictional Characters Who Are Bent, But Not Broken

    Fictional Characters Who Are Bent, But Not Broken

    For these characters, what doesn't kill them only makes them stronger.

    By Kate McLaughlin | June 24, 2020

    You Can Go Home Now

    You Can Go Home Now

    Michael Elias

    By CrimeReads Excerpts | June 24, 2020

    Literary Visions of the Female Sociopath

    Literary Visions of the Female Sociopath

    From Euripides to Gone Girl, fictional sociopaths have always given vent to feminist rage.

    By Nicola Maye Goldberg | June 23, 2020

    How Modern Thrillers Are Exploring Kink and Pushing the Boundaries of Sexual Fantasy

    How Modern Thrillers Are Exploring Kink and Pushing the Boundaries of Sexual Fantasy

    The lovers in these thrillers take “spicing up their relationship” to the dark side.

    By Robyn Harding | June 23, 2020

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Luna, Phoenix, Queen
    • Music Against the Night
    • Peck & Peck
    • The Best Kind of American: A True Story of Murder, War, and America's Undoing in the Middle East
    • The End of Everything
    • Morbid: Debunking Modern Longevity Science
    • American Socialist: The Life and Legacy of Eugene V. Debs
    • Solace House
    • On Another Planet They Can Save Me
    • Reds: A Global History of Communism

    Five Novels of Insomnia, Sleepwalking, and Fear of Slumber

    By Megan Miranda | June 23, 2020

    Crime Fiction and the Close, Sometimes Twisted Bonds of Sisterhood

    By Sarah Stewart Taylor | June 23, 2020

    How Women Writers Are Transforming Hardboiled Noir

    By Shelley Blanton-Stroud | June 22, 2020

    The Uneasy Noirs of <br>Stephen King

    The Uneasy Noirs of
    Stephen King

    From Bachman to The Outsider, King revels in subtly subverting the rules of mystery.

    By Nick Kolakowski | June 22, 2020

    There Are More Crime Books with Girl in the Title Than We Ever Imagined

    There Are More Crime Books with Girl in the Title Than We Ever Imagined

    The Great Disambiguation Project marches on through a crowded field of "girl" books.

    By Lisa Levy | June 22, 2020

    Can You Really Separate Edgar Allan Poe's Work from His Life?

    Can You Really Separate Edgar Allan Poe's Work from His Life?

    Sarah Weinman on "the Gordian knot holding together Poe's tumultuous life and fragmented personality with his body of work"—and an audacious biography.

    By Sarah Weinman | June 19, 2020

    How to Write Legal Thrillers That Won't Drive Lawyers Crazy with Mistakes and Inventions

    How to Write Legal Thrillers That Won't Drive Lawyers Crazy with Mistakes and Inventions

    I Object...To Unrealistic Courtroom Drama

    By Craig Pittman | June 19, 2020

    Virginia Kellogg: The Forgotten Screenwriter Behind A String of Classic Noirs

    Virginia Kellogg: The Forgotten Screenwriter Behind A String of Classic Noirs

    She wrote some of the greatest crime movies in Hollywood's Golden Age. Today, we know almost nothing about her.

    By Chris McGinley | June 19, 2020

    Safe

    Safe

    S.K. Barnett

    By CrimeReads Excerpts | June 19, 2020

    Perry Mason and the Case of the Wildly Successful, Perpetually Restless Author

    Perry Mason and the Case of the Wildly Successful, Perpetually Restless Author

    Erle Stanley Gardner had an idea for a lawyer who liked to brawl on behalf of the little guy. 170 million copies later, he had an icon.

    By Lee Randall | June 18, 2020

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