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    • True Crime
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    Two Sherlockians and a Former Journo Walk into a Zoom Call…

    Two Sherlockians and a Former Journo Walk into a Zoom Call…

    Nicholas Meyer and Leslie Klinger discuss Meyer’s new 'Sherlock Holmes and the Telegram from Hell.' Nancie Clare listens in and asks one question.

    By Nancie Clare | August 28, 2024

    The Toxic Legacy: Coming-of-Age In Psychological Suspense

    The Toxic Legacy: Coming-of-Age In Psychological Suspense

    These young protagonists must choose between continuing their family's manipulations—or breaking the cycle completely

    By M. M. DeLuca | August 28, 2024

    8 Brooding Gothic Mysteries Set On the British Isles

    8 Brooding Gothic Mysteries Set On the British Isles

    "There’s something to be said for the particular feeling that the British Isles conveys, especially when a Gothic story is at play"

    By Dawn Kurtagich | August 28, 2024

    How Superstition Becomes Something More Dangerous

    How Superstition Becomes Something More Dangerous

    Sam Ripley explores the darker side of a little harmless superstition

    By Sam Ripley | August 28, 2024

    On the Trail of <em>The Five Red Herrings</em>, A Sayers Novel That Stands Apart

    On the Trail of The Five Red Herrings, A Sayers Novel That Stands Apart

    Martin Edwards shines a spotlight on a long-neglected but essential text from Dorothy L. Sayers

    By Martin Edwards | August 27, 2024

    Inviting The Danger In: On House Guests, Unexpected Visitors and Real Estate Paranoia 

    Inviting The Danger In: On House Guests, Unexpected Visitors and Real Estate Paranoia 

    C.M. Ewan on books where the call is moving from inside the house.

    By C.M. Ewan | August 27, 2024

    Best Reviewed
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    • Aristocracy, American Style: Class Privilege and the Persistence of Elite Power
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    Fiona Barton on Women Journalists in Crime Fiction

    By Fiona Barton | August 27, 2024

    Forgive, but Don't Forget: On Redemption in Crime Fiction

    By Adam Mitzner | August 27, 2024

    Love Kills the Demon: 30 Years of Natural Born Killers

    By Martyn Conterio | August 26, 2024

    Dark Desert Highway: My Favorite (Scary) Road Trips In Literature

    Dark Desert Highway: My Favorite (Scary) Road Trips In Literature

    Anna Downes goes on a winding journey through the best horror novels set on the road

    By Anna Downes | August 26, 2024

    An Ode to Charles Willeford

    An Ode to Charles Willeford

    First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of American crime fiction fans.

    By Michael Ledwidge | August 23, 2024

    Criminally Beautiful: Crime Novels with a Focus on Nature

    Criminally Beautiful: Crime Novels with a Focus on Nature

    "Nature can be a helpful accomplice or a wicked adversary."

    By Ayla Rose | August 23, 2024

    Of Psychopaths and CEOs

    Of Psychopaths and CEOs

    On the rise of entrepreneurs who act like "Greek gods—mercurial, sometimes destructive, and murkily in control of our lives."

    By Elisabeth Eaves | August 22, 2024

    Ludicrous But Memorable: Agatha Christie’s <em>The Big Four</em>

    Ludicrous But Memorable: Agatha Christie’s The Big Four

    Curtis Evans on the least-well-liked of Christie's Poirot novels

    By Curtis Evans | August 22, 2024

    My First Thriller: John Gilstrap

    My First Thriller: John Gilstrap

    Lightning and serendipity. The rejections never stopped, nor did the money.

    By Rick Pullen | August 22, 2024

    William Boyle on Discovering Donna Masini and a Great 'Italian-American-Recovering-Catholic-from-Brooklyn' Novel

    William Boyle on Discovering Donna Masini and a Great 'Italian-American-Recovering-Catholic-from-Brooklyn' Novel

    Boyle and Polly Stewart revisit Masini's intense, obsessive 'About Yvonne'

    By Polly Stewart | August 22, 2024

    « First‹ Previous93949596979899100101Next ›Last »
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