• Genres

    What Writers Can Learn from Dante—Seriously, From Dante

    Writing is a lonely, anxiety-inducing business. Dante can help.

    September 16, 2019  By Matthew Pearl
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    Seven of Crime Fiction's Most Terrifying Marriages

    The complex, twisted literature of "till death do us part"

    September 16, 2019  By Gina LaManna
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    Why We Will Always Love "The Masque of the Red Death"

    Celebrating Edgar Allan Poe's Gothic Masterpiece

    September 16, 2019  By S.D. Sykes
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    His Hideous Heart

    Emily Lloyd Jones, edited by Dahlia Adler

    "My first words were always a lie."

    September 16, 2019  By CrimeReads Excerpts
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    50 Years Ago, Scooby Doo Was the Perfect, Weird, Hopeful Mystery Series 1969 Needed

    An unlikely gang of mystery-solvers set out to change the world.

    September 13, 2019  By Olivia Rutigliano
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    Extreme Religion and Fiction’s Most Chilling Believers

    Thrillers that take a look at the twisted extremes of faith and fervor.

    September 13, 2019  By Lizzy Barber
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    How Scooby Doo Revived Gothic Storytelling for Generations of Kids

    In a tumultuous era, a kids mystery show stirred up the old questions—and the atmosphere—of gothic storytelling.

    September 13, 2019  By Eleni Theodoropoulos
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    Dangerous Games to Play in the Dark

    Lucia Peters

    "Risk Level: High. Additional Warnings: Fire. Objective: Summon Bloody Mary. Reward: Proof of your bravery"

    September 13, 2019  By CrimeReads Excerpts
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    It's Time to Read More Spy Fiction By Women, About Women

    10 novels that explore the world of women spies in the World Wars

    September 12, 2019  By Susan Elia MacNeal
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    In Defense of The Sheriff of Nottingham

    Or, how to write villains with empathy (but no excuses)

    September 12, 2019  By Nathan Makaryk
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