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  • November 6, 2023

    Dead and Gondola: A Cozy with Touches of Christie

    Dead and Gondola: A Cozy with Touches of Christie

    In this smart traditional cozy, the bookshop-owning Christie sisters must call on all the knowledge they’ve culled from mysteries to figure out who killed the stranger riding alone in the gondola in front of them. A wintry mountain setting adds to the fun.

  • November 5, 2023

    Tuesday Mooney Talks to Ghosts: Enjoy a Spooky Adventure

    Tuesday Mooney Talks to Ghosts: Enjoy a Spooky Adventure

    October in New England. A cape-wearing Edgar Allen Poe fanatic. A sleuth in black. A citywide treasure hunt. There’s lots to love in this rich, layered and sharply funny story that’s also about learning to trust and finding your people.

  • November 4, 2023

    My GOAT Female Sleuths … So Far There’s Four

    My GOAT Female Sleuths … So Far There’s Four

    My list of the Greatest of All Time (GOAT) female sleuths so far: V.I. Warshawski, Kinsey Millhone, Tess Monoghan and Ruth Galloway. Who’s on your GOAT list?

  • October 28, 2023

    2023’s major prize winners: Agathas, Anthonys and Edgars

    2023’s major prize winners: Agathas, Anthonys and Edgars

    There wasn’t much agreement among winners of the three big mystery book contests in 2023. That just means there’s more to consider. Check out the awards here.

  • October 27, 2023

    Are These the 100 Best Mystery and Thriller Books of all Time?

    Are These the 100 Best Mystery and Thriller Books of all Time?

    TIME magazine tapped top mystery authors to help compile this best-ever list, which starts in the 1800s and winds its way through 2021. How do your picks compare?

  • October 23, 2023

    Gaudy Night: A Classic Sleuth Remains Relevant Today

    Gaudy Night: A Classic Sleuth Remains Relevant Today

    Gaudy Night, a classic of mystery’s Golden Age, stands the test of time. It’s a great fall read, with its academic setting and spooky doings, and sleuth Harriet Vane feels real and relatable nearly 100 years after Dorothy L. Sayers created her.

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