Christian crime novels mirror God’s redemptive story through patterns of creation, ruin, redemption, and restoration. Reading mystery fiction can strengthen moral discernment and help believers ...
From modern classics like Gone Girl and the spine-chilling brilliance of Stephen King to Reese Witherspoon’s Book Club ...
This article contains mention of murder, assault, and other violent crimes. Stephen King is now and will forever be known as the master of modern literary horror, but even since his early writing days ...
The crime novel has become increasingly popular in recent years. The major element that most clearly distinguishes this subgenre from the rest of mystery fiction is that there is, in fact, no mystery.
These eight books are thrilling, heartbreaking and empowering all at once, offering an honest look into some of the most infamous cases.
“Romantasy” gets TikTokers talking; sci-fi sales are strong; literary fiction has many enthusiasts. But crime fiction remains the UK’s best-selling genre. The British appetite for blood and bafflement ...
I’ve been immersing myself in this summer’s crime fiction, which has been a savory mix of stories by established writers like S.A. Cosby’s surefire “King of Ashes” and great newcomers like Zoe B.
“Prisoners of Darkness” by TJ Buck focuses on Marco Fernandez, a former FBI agent who is looking for his missing twin sister. TJ Buck is most well-known as an author of nine crime novels in the past, ...
What prompted the idea for the course? I had just finished reading one of Dorothy Sayers’ novels – “Gaudy Night,” which in my opinion is one of the best of her detective novels featuring Harriet Vane ...
My three favorite crime novels this summer had things in common. They were written about families, in particular, siblings. Even though the protagonists were basically good, some were also criminals.
Sarah Ward is a critically acclaimed crime and gothic thriller writer. Her book, A Patient Fury, was an Observer book of the month and The Quickening, written as Rhiannon Ward, was a Radio Times book ...