Awful Things, Noble Reasons: A Conversation with Chris Offutt
Daneet Steffens talks with Chris Offutt about how his hometown in Eastern Kentucky inspired “The Killing Hills,” his first crime novel.
"The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter, eh?" — Dashiell Hammett
Daneet Steffens talks with Chris Offutt about how his hometown in Eastern Kentucky inspired “The Killing Hills,” his first crime novel.
Daneet SteffensJul 20, 2021
Naomi Elias talks to Nekesa Afia about her debut novel, “Dead Dead Girls.”
Naomi EliasJul 10, 2021
Gabriel Hart takes a ride with the late Dan Fante, author of “Short Dog: Cab Driver Stories from the L.A. Streets.”
Gabriel HartJul 7, 2021
Jung Yun reviews Willa C. Richards’s “The Comfort of Monsters,” an “artful examination of the relationships between sex, power, violence, and identity.”
Jung YunJul 3, 2021
Glenn Harper reviews “The Measure of Time,” the latest from Italian crime writer Gianrico Carofiglio.
Glenn HarperJun 28, 2021
The pulp fiction of Basil Heatter is a sweaty exercise in unusual punctuation.
Robert FrombergJun 26, 2021
How a chance event sent me into a dark world.
Chip JacobsJun 12, 2021
A contractor’s hit job goes way off the rails in Chip Jacobs’s new true crime book, “The Darkest Glare.”
Chase FuryJun 12, 2021
Alex Genty-Waksberg reviews “Blood Grove,” Walter Mosley’s first Easy Rawlins novel in five years.
Alex Genty-WaksbergJun 2, 2021
The celebrated detective novelist talks about his new book, the style of noir, and the powers of catharsis.
David BreithauptApr 30, 2021
Désirée Zamorano delves into the folk tale and horror running through Cynthia Pelayo’s “Children of Chicago.”
Désirée ZamoranoApr 21, 2021
Gina Arnold reflects on the genesis of the Raymond Chandler Project.
Gina ArnoldApr 17, 2021