The Tragic Case of Peter Kelly [True Crime Documentary]
The murder of Linda McAllister and Chet Clemons [True Crime Documentary]
This is the most tragic end to a family imaginable! True Crime Documentary
Five True Crime Stories About the Most Dangerous Serial Killers
Our Fascination With True Crime, Explained
COMMENTS
Our Long-standing Obsession with True Crime
Among his more than 30 published books are a series of historical truecrime narratives about America’s most infamous serial killers, a quartet of mystery novels featuring Edgar Allan Poe and an anthology of American true crime writing published by the Library of America. View Essays.
Is Our True-Crime Obsession Doing More Harm Than Good?
Even though men of color are disproportionately the victims of violent crime, true crime retains an outsize focus on violence against white women.
Why do we love true crime — and is it healthy for us?
Americans' once-secret love of truecrime podcasts, movies, TV and books is now out in the open. Here's some of what's driving our dark consumption habit.
The Bloody History of the True Crime Genre - JSTOR Daily
Like Capote’s text, DeQuincey’sessay is a distinctively literary take on crime, using the murder narrative as a means to critique both Kantian philosophy and penny-press voyeurism. De Quincey’s work shifted the types of discussion possible in true crime writing.
14 Reasons We Love True Crime, According to the Experts
1. Because being obsessed with truecrime is normal (to a point). First things first: There’s nothing weird about being truecrime obsessed. “It says that we're normal and we’re healthy,”...
The true crime genre is popular, but is it ethical?
Why the truecrime genre is popular. Phillips defines true crime as content about violent, nonfictional events that have specific characteristics that make it popular as entertainment. She teaches three reasons why people are drawn to true crime as entertainment: Viewers enjoy the mystery element.
Why Do We Find True Crime Fascinating? 'Savage Appetites ...
In a new, necessary and brilliant book, Savage Appetites: Four True Stories of Women, Crime, and Obsession, journalist Rachel Monroe writes: "Most of the explanations I read for why women are...
It May be Entertaining and Thrilling, but is True Crime Ever ...
The essay, called, “ OnMurderConsideredas One of the Fine Arts,” presents a fictional lecture given at a social club of murder aficionados, the 19th Century equivalent of a keynote speech at a true crime convention.
True crime has never been more popular. But is it ethical? - NPR
NPR's Ayesha Roscoe asks Washington Post reporter Bethonie Butler about the popularity of truecrime stories and the ethics of the genre.
Opinion | Truth Is Drifting Away From True Crime - The New ...
From movies to podcasts and documentaries, truecrime is booming. But somewhere along the way, accuracy got left behind.
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Among his more than 30 published books are a series of historical true crime narratives about America’s most infamous serial killers, a quartet of mystery novels featuring Edgar Allan Poe and an anthology of American true crime writing published by the Library of America. View Essays.
Even though men of color are disproportionately the victims of violent crime, true crime retains an outsize focus on violence against white women.
Americans' once-secret love of true crime podcasts, movies, TV and books is now out in the open. Here's some of what's driving our dark consumption habit.
Like Capote’s text, De Quincey’s essay is a distinctively literary take on crime, using the murder narrative as a means to critique both Kantian philosophy and penny-press voyeurism. De Quincey’s work shifted the types of discussion possible in true crime writing.
1. Because being obsessed with true crime is normal (to a point). First things first: There’s nothing weird about being true crime obsessed. “It says that we're normal and we’re healthy,”...
Why the true crime genre is popular. Phillips defines true crime as content about violent, nonfictional events that have specific characteristics that make it popular as entertainment. She teaches three reasons why people are drawn to true crime as entertainment: Viewers enjoy the mystery element.
In a new, necessary and brilliant book, Savage Appetites: Four True Stories of Women, Crime, and Obsession, journalist Rachel Monroe writes: "Most of the explanations I read for why women are...
The essay, called, “ On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts,” presents a fictional lecture given at a social club of murder aficionados, the 19th Century equivalent of a keynote speech at a true crime convention.
NPR's Ayesha Roscoe asks Washington Post reporter Bethonie Butler about the popularity of true crime stories and the ethics of the genre.
From movies to podcasts and documentaries, true crime is booming. But somewhere along the way, accuracy got left behind.