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- My First Thriller: James GradySeptember 9, 2021
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- Why Do American Crime Writers Love British Manors So Much?July 23, 2021 by Katharine Schellman
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- The Night the Berlin Wall Went UpAugust 24, 2021 by Helena Merriman
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- Five Great Movies Based on Patricia Highsmith Books (That Aren't the Ripley Adaptations)July 1, 2021 by Tanner Tafelski
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- What to Stream This September: Robert Redford's Crime MoviesSeptember 2, 2021 by Olivia Rutigliano
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Features
- Eight Books Based on Real Female SpiesSeptember 17, 2021 by Stephanie Marie Thornton
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- Why do women love true crime podcasts so much?September 17, 2021 by Hannah Maguire and Suruthi Bala
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- Andrea Camilleri: A Crime Reader’s Guide to the ClassicsSeptember 17, 2021 by Neil Nyren
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- Rock Of Ages: What Graham Greene Can Teach The Modern NovelistSeptember 17, 2021 by Craig Nova
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- 6 Cozy Mysteries Told From a Cat’s Purr-spectiveSeptember 17, 2021 by Codi Schneider
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- Why Everyone Should Read the Great Karen Tei YamashitaSeptember 17, 2021
- “The Voltaire of Central Park West.” On Herman Mankiewicz’s Early Days at the Algonquin Round TableSeptember 17, 2021 by Nick Davis
- Interview with an Indie Press: After Hours EditionsSeptember 17, 2021 by Corinne Segal
- Lessons Not Yet Learned: How Post-Civil War Reconstruction Never EndedSeptember 17, 2021 by Eric Foner
- Patrick Radden Keefe on the Fine Line Between Reporting and StorytellingSeptember 17, 2021 by Sun Valley Writers' Conference
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekSeptember 17, 2021
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekSeptember 16, 2021 by Book Marks
- Leif Enger on Vesper Flights, Nick Hornby, and The Wind in the WillowsSeptember 15, 2021 by Book Marks
- John Updike on Don DeLillo's
  Post-Christian Search for OrderSeptember 14, 2021 by Book Marks
- Zoe Whittall on Judy Blume, Bluets, and Hating The Handmaid's TaleSeptember 13, 2021 by Book Marks
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Suspense

What's the Secret to Writing a Bestseller? Hint: There Isn't One.

"No one—and I mean no one, not your editor, not the publisher, not the critics—has any idea what makes one book sell millions of copies while other, often better, books do not."

Using Fiction to Demonstrate the Power of Therapy

Shanora Williams takes mental health seriously. Her new psychological thriller warns against the dangers of letting trauma fester.

Six Great Gothic Castles from Literature

"The walls of my castle are broken; the shadows are many, and the wind breathes cold through the broken battlements..."

When You Can’t Call the Cops

Michele Weinstat Miller endured rape, incarceration, and addiction and later became an attorney. She decided to write a thriller about people who don't feel safe calling the police.

Murder on the Move: Suspense Novels Set on Trains, Boats & Transport

Louise Candlish on the long, proud tradition of setting mysteries on moving vehicles.

Four Novels That Explore the Dark Side of Female Friendships

Jealousy, gaslighting, and obsession...Promise me we'll be best friends forever.

Five Novels About Journalists Returning to Their Hometowns to Investigate Crimes

Celebrating one of the most enticing setups in mystery fiction.

There's an Abundance of Wives In Book Titles—Where Are the Husbands?

Chandler Baker loves marriage thrillers, but she thinks it's time for men to take a turn at being defined by their domestic roles.

In Today's Psychological Thrillers, Women Have Had Enough—And They're Turning to Violence

In psychological thrillers, as in life, women aren’t always the victims.

Six Mysteries Featuring Large Casts of Characters

It's hard to keep up with all the personalities and moving pieces of a big cast, but these authors rise to the challenge.

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Suspense

"No one—and I mean no one, not your editor, not the publisher, not the critics—has any idea what makes one book sell millions of copies while other, often better, books do not."

Shanora Williams takes mental health seriously. Her new psychological thriller warns against the dangers of letting trauma fester.

"The walls of my castle are broken; the shadows are many, and the wind breathes cold through the broken battlements..."

Michele Weinstat Miller endured rape, incarceration, and addiction and later became an attorney. She decided to write a thriller about people who don't feel safe calling the police.

Louise Candlish on the long, proud tradition of setting mysteries on moving vehicles.

Jealousy, gaslighting, and obsession...Promise me we'll be best friends forever.

Celebrating one of the most enticing setups in mystery fiction.

Chandler Baker loves marriage thrillers, but she thinks it's time for men to take a turn at being defined by their domestic roles.

In psychological thrillers, as in life, women aren’t always the victims.

It's hard to keep up with all the personalities and moving pieces of a big cast, but these authors rise to the challenge.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

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