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Meet the game show host turned bestselling novelist behind the 'Thursday Murder Club' phenomenon, making waves with 21-year-olds and 99-year-olds alike. → Read More
After a wrongful conviction, the 1999 memoir recalling the author’s rape now feels even more like a horror story. → Read More
Two months before the election, I decided to read through the complete works of Robert Littell. They number more than 20 novels, from The Defection of A.J. Lewinter (1973) through to his newest, Comrade Koba, published in November. I had the sense that Littell’s particular style of spy novel would speak to me when American […] → Read More
The Real Lolita author Sarah Weinman on the crime writing that burrowed deep into her psyche and stayed there for a long, long time. → Read More
While the Sally Horner case gave 'Lolita' its main character, the Edward Grammer case gave the book an almost perfect murder. → Read More
On August 13, 1903, a man named Gilbert Twigg opened fire in the middle of Winfield, Kansas, killing nine and injuring dozens. There was no motive, and no one had ever seen anything like it before,... → Read More
Her last years were mired in scandal, and more struggles over her unpublished works may lie ahead. → Read More
Dean Strang wrote a book about a 1917 miscarriage of justice in Milwaukee. The parallels with Steven Avery's case are striking. → Read More
Hughes Allison was a black mystery writer with promising future. What went wrong? → Read More
Celebrate the mystery master on her 125th birthday → Read More
Elisabeth de Mariaffi's debut novel is a perfect mixture of legitimate fear and hyperbole. → Read More
The crime fiction genre in general is in an excellent place right now, and Canadian mystery writers are, as ever, leading the way. → Read More
This month's crime fiction dares to go where others fear to tread → Read More
Sarah Weinman looks at new crime novels from John McFetridge, J. Robert Janes, and D.B. Carew → Read More
The demand for fiction cast in the template of “the creative person's wife” shows little sign of abating. → Read More
This month’s crime fiction has shell-shocked horror, birds on the brain and a misogynist turn from a Governor General’s Award winner → Read More
An Aboriginal sleuth in Ottawa, a 17th-century spy-about-town and a billionaire bites the dust in this month’s crime fiction → Read More
Sarah Weinman looks at new novels by Alan Bradley, Ian Hamilton, and Don Gutteridge → Read More
Reefer madness, Prairie stories and the best of the year’s crime books → Read More
Compelling heroes make for a fine round of crime fiction → Read More