Crime Reads » Genres

Nilanjana Roy On Reporting on Gender In India

Nilanjana Roy On Reporting on Gender In India

When Indian women sought independence inside and outside the home in the aughts, a wave of patriarchal violence followed

By Nilanjana Roy | October 28, 2024

The Tortured Artists Department: 5 Horror Books Featuring Creatives

The Tortured Artists Department: 5 Horror Books Featuring Creatives

Delilah S. Dawson: "Please do not torture your local artist. Honestly, we do it to ourselves."

By Delilah S. Dawson | October 25, 2024

Patricia Cornwell on What's to Come for Her Iconic Character, Kay Scarpetta

Patricia Cornwell on What's to Come for Her Iconic Character, Kay Scarpetta

Thirty-four years, twenty-seven books, and still so much to write.

By John B. Valeri | October 25, 2024

Terrifying Literary Horror Set In Beautiful, Familiar Places

Terrifying Literary Horror Set In Beautiful, Familiar Places

"No space is safe from ghosts, murders, secrets, injustice, corruption, and other hauntings."

By Yvonne Battle-Felton | October 25, 2024

The Best Psychological Thrillers of October 2024

The Best Psychological Thrillers of October 2024

Disastrous weddings, stolen manuscripts, and domestic terrors

By Molly Odintz | October 24, 2024

Snowed in and SOL: Six Chilly 'And Then There Were None' Inspired Thrillers Perfect for Winter

Snowed in and SOL: Six Chilly 'And Then There Were None' Inspired Thrillers Perfect for Winter

Alexa Donne on a favorite mystery formula.

By Alexa Donne | October 24, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

It Takes a Village (To Solve a Murder)

By Will Ferguson and Ian Ferguson | October 24, 2024

How Writing a Novel Helped One Writer Capture a Changing Dublin

By Wilson O'Raghallaigh | October 24, 2024

The Place of Murder

By Sydney Graves (Kate Christensen) | October 23, 2024

Argh! True Crime Stories of Porch Piracy

Argh! True Crime Stories of Porch Piracy

Kate Carlisle rounds up the most brazen tales of real life package thieves

By Kate Carlisle | October 23, 2024

In a Bleak Midwestern Noir, an Author Finds Cause for Hope

In a Bleak Midwestern Noir, an Author Finds Cause for Hope

A.F. Carter on finding signs of life in a downtrodden setting.

By A.F. Carter | October 23, 2024

Resurrecting Christopher Marlowe As a Queer Icon

Resurrecting Christopher Marlowe As a Queer Icon

Hesse Phillips on using historical fiction to commune with the dead and investigate a 400-year-old murder mystery

By Hesse Phillips | October 22, 2024

Nick Harkaway on Growing Up with Smiley and Carrying on His Father's Legacy with a new le Carré Novel

Nick Harkaway on Growing Up with Smiley and Carrying on His Father's Legacy with a new le Carré Novel

"Part of my fundamental understanding of how language fits together, and particularly written language, comes from listening to Smiley being read in draft."

By Kevin Canfield | October 22, 2024

The Birth of Miss Marple—the Perpetual Spinster Detective at the Heart of Agatha Christie's Works

The Birth of Miss Marple—the Perpetual Spinster Detective at the Heart of Agatha Christie's Works

Mark Aldridge on the creation of an iconic character.

By Mark Aldridge | October 22, 2024

Combatting Stereotypes and Writing About the War on Drugs in Crime Fiction

Combatting Stereotypes and Writing About the War on Drugs in Crime Fiction

Stephanie Vasquez on using her novel "as a way to highlight the United States’ role and the politics involved with drug trafficking"

By Stephanie Vasquez | October 22, 2024

Danielle Trussoni on Mystery, Thrillers, and the Puzzle of Existence

Danielle Trussoni on Mystery, Thrillers, and the Puzzle of Existence

In 'The Puzzle Box,' Trussoni continues a labyrinthine journey to elegant solutions.

By Nancie Clare | October 21, 2024

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