'Do You Write Under Your Own Name?'

Dead Heat , first published in 1986, is a lively example of Martin Russell's skill as a crime writer. I've always liked his work and...

Home invasion thrillers have been commonplace for a long time, but their continuing appeal derives, I think, from the simple truth that, for...

Hallow Road is a recent film with a small but high-calibre cast, led by Rosamund Pike and Matthew Rhys. One night they are woken up by a smo...

Case Without a Corpse was Leo Bruce's second book about Sergeant Beef, appearing in 1937 and following up the highly successful Case fo...

This blog has recently passed the ten million pageview milestone. I'd like to thank everyone who checks in - I really do appreciate it, ...

Given everything that is going on across the globe right now, you could argue that what the world does not need right now is a dystopian fil...

On my flight to Barbados last month, I read an Andrew Garve novel that I'll be reviewing before long and also watched a film. I chose De...

Susan Gilruth's Death in Ambush was a highly successful British Library Crime Classic reprint last year. I enjoyed the book a great dea...

A number of husband and wife duos have written crime fiction with some success, but I'd say that Sean French and Nicci Gerard, who write...

I've never read any of Tom Bradby's thrillers, but I was interested to watch the new ITV series Secret Service , based on one of the...