Sarah Weinman

Nabokov began writing 'Lolita' before he ever knew of Florence 'Sally' Horner, an 11-year-old who was kidnapped from Camden, New Jersey, in…

— Sarah Weinman

Novelists should be free to write whatever they want, to let their imaginations roam as close to or as removed from reality…

— Sarah Weinman

Like so many other bored teens, I was a bored teen with a hobby. The only difference was mine was obsessing about…

— Sarah Weinman

Rereading 'Child 44' brought out the novel's meatier pleasures, its ability to create vivid characters in a world both alien to our…

— Sarah Weinman

I was pretty serious about pursuing forensic science as a profession. In fact, I pursued an internship at the office of the…

— Sarah Weinman

With only one novel to her credit, Anna Jarzab can't quite be classified in Werlin country, but 'All Unquiet Things' is a…

— Sarah Weinman

Britain proves to be an ideal setting for many a medieval-minded crime novelist, regardless of century.

— Sarah Weinman

'A Spy in the House', the first of Y. S. Lee's 'The Agency' novels, is pure confection, an historical romp through England…

— Sarah Weinman

I've waited for a novel from Charles Yu with eager anticipation since being bowled over by his 2006 short story collection, 'Third…

— Sarah Weinman

Beginning in the 11th century, a less-fragmented Europe began to take shape, and what we now call medieval culture - in which…

— Sarah Weinman

A few hours after the news broke about the death of crime writer Donald E. Westlake, a newspaper asked me to write…

— Sarah Weinman

Reading 'Ghost Waltz' and 'Nine and a Half Weeks' side by side, Day's vulnerabilities come shimmering into view. Both books examine the…

— Sarah Weinman

The make-believe world of 'The Black Tower' succeeds by broadcasting larger truths that might otherwise elude us.

— Sarah Weinman

In 1953, the idea of a single female police recruit to the New York City Police Department, let alone a handful, was…

— Sarah Weinman