If you've ever wondered how to become a writer, we've got you covered. Learn about all the different types of professional writing and how to break into writing.
What are the best crime books of all time? Here are our top 30 crime novels.
Do you want to write a crime novel but don't know where to start? Here are 30 thrilling mystery writing prompts to get you writing the next whodunit.
Some mystery characters are so memorable that they’ve become a part of our cultural canon. Take a look at our top ten favorites.
So you want to know how to write a crime novel. Writing crime fiction requires juggling many details. Check out our top eight tips on how to write the next great mystery.
Detective stories are a uniquely thrilling genre. Here are our top 30 favorite detective books.
If you love crime novels and strong female protagonists, you'll love these twenty great mystery novels with female leads.
Mystery. Suspense. Who doesn’t love a good brain twister, especially when you don’t find out until the end whodunnit? There are some big names on the list, but others might surprise you.
We look at how to modify The Hero’s Journey to outline a crime novel readers will love. Your imagination is key to developing characters and situations that make your story unique.
Introduction to creating characters for crime fiction. Best approaches for the character tropes to engage readers in your story.
Short stories aren't quite as easy to sell as novels. Do you have a story you're fond of, yet you're unsure how to use it? If so, this article is for you.
Your introduction to writing a whodunit, from the cast of characters you need to a framework to construct the puzzle at the heart of your mystery.
Crime writers can seem like writing gods, but the quotes in this article might help them seem a little more human—and prove that if they can do it, you can do it too!
If you think a fancy novel-writing app costs too much money, you're in luck. We've got four awesome programs for authors that are totally free!
"Someone did something somewhere." That's every story at its most basic. The "somewhere" is setting, but "somewhere" isn't especially vivid. Here's how to make your settings feel detailed, interesting, and authentic.
Learn everything you need to know about grammar.
A grammar checker, style editor, and writing mentor in one package.
Try it for free today.
Drop us a line or let's stay in touch via :