You won't want to go to sleep after reading these disturbing tales of murder.
An American hippie’s life is upended by a gang of ex-cons in this mind-bending trip through late-sixties Mexico.
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a lively set of Irish scribes as they discuss the rich tradition of storytelling in Ireland.
It’s not all rolling hills and peaceful seaside villages on the Emerald Isle.
Author Ken Bruen is your guide to Ireland's dark side in this killer video about Irish crime fiction.
Inside the hallowed halls of this 18th century church, the restless souls of the past still haunt the pews.
These authors write about murder for a living – but what happens when you spend too much time inside a killer's head?
If you dream about a crime the day before it happens, does that mean you can be held responsible?
Medical malpractice lawyer and thriller author Andy Siegel probes the world of botched medical care.
Young writers create creepy hommages to the original master of horror.
She was the glamorous madam of New Orleans' most decadent brothel – until the long arm of the law came pounding at her door.
Fly the post-apocalyptic skies with a Zen fighter pilot in Mack Maloney's rip-roaring Wingman thrillers.
The (formerly) mean streets of Brooklyn are now the best place to read crime novels set in the New York City borough.
In 1805, Marcus Lyon was traveling the Boston Post Road when he was brutally murdered.
Author Anthony Horowitz's latest novel, Moriarty, puts Holmes's greatest nemesis under the magnifying glass.
The detective gourmand lives on in the novels of author Robert Goldsborough, the authorized heir to Rex Stout's beloved Wolfe Mysteries.
Cassie and Graham thought they'd gotten lucky with a new job in the Australian Outback, but their new employers aren't quite what they seem.
This hardboiled mystery set in New York City mixes Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler styles with historical characters thrown in for good measure.
See where the world's most famous detective got his start ... and almost met his untimely end.
The Francis Bacon Mysteries author talks writing rituals, favorite books, and the inspiration behind her successful trilogy.