Jenny Lindh: Here are the best audiobooks right now
DN's librarian Jenny Lindh recommends the best audiobooks of the moment, focusing on themes such as murder in the cultural sphere, invasive species in gardens, and a millennia-old listening tradition.
Agatha Christie, much more than the queen of crime
The article reflects on Agatha Christie's enduring legacy and relevance as a literary figure, even 50 years after her death.
Successful Crime Novelist Jo Nesbø Sometimes Needs a Break from His Created Character – 'An Alcoholic Policeman is Heavy Company'
Jo Nesbø, a renowned crime novelist, discusses the need to step away from his famous character Harry Hole during an interview at the Helsinki Noir literary festival.
Review. A Shine of Cleanliness, by Jorge Accame
The article is a review of Jorge Accame's novel 'A Shine of Cleanliness', which tells the story of Jonás Antúnez, a crime scene cleaner with a complicated past.
For his new novel, Guillaume Musso draws inspiration from Agatha Christie
French author Guillaume Musso draws inspiration from Agatha Christie for his upcoming novel 'Le crime du paradis,' set to be released on March 3.
Her debut book resembles a part of a business plan the most
Reese Witherspoon's debut crime novel is clumsy and hard to follow, making it difficult for reviewers to recommend.
On the Trail of a Policeman Who Dissolves Into Himself
The article reviews 'L'uomo dissolto' by Franz Krauspenhaar, exploring the life and struggles of an aging Parisian policeman.
Amazon removed the gothic novel by a French author for "promoting" pedophilia and incest
Amazon has pulled a self-published gothic novel by French author Jessie Auryann from its platform amid backlash for its explicit content regarding child sexual abuse.
Alfa: An Exciting Future Story but a Little Dull Crime Story
The article reviews a work titled 'Alfa', describing it as an engaging tale of the future but lacking excitement in its crime elements.
Literature: Everything is fine after all
The article discusses the troubling legacy of Adolf Loos, a renowned architect, who is still venerated despite having a history of sexual misconduct involving minors, raising questions about society's tendency to overlook such offenses in honoring cultural figures.
DN Chooses: 15 Favorites for This Year's Book Sale
Dagens Nyheter presents a selection of favorite books for the upcoming annual book sale in Sweden.
Do you know the city?: In the crime novelist's books about his hometown, both she and the city have different names
The article explores the historical significance of a Danish city that became accessible via the first railway in the 1800s and its portrayal in crime novels written by a local author.
Guest of "Plus Minus" recommends. Ewa Ornacka: Enchanted with Trwam
Ewa Ornacka shares her recommended reads including gripping novels that have left a significant impact on her.
It has taken me only 39 years of waiting and effort for my favorite writer to be published again in Spain
The article reflects on the long wait for the re-publication of a favorite writer in Spain, highlighting the impact of literature on personal development.
Ardone, De Cataldo, Ainis: the talks return on February 21 at the exhibition for the 50th anniversary of Repubblica
Prominent guests will engage in heated debates at the 50th-anniversary exhibition of Repubblica in Rome, featuring discussions on contemporary political issues, crime literature, and youth writing.
Literature: By SZ Authors
Annette Ramelsberger discusses connections between various violent crimes in Germany and broader implications for the country's legal system.
What Will Great Book Thursday Bring? Charles IV, Russia, Norwegian Noir Crime, and Psychotherapy
Great Book Thursday will feature ten diverse new titles in Czech bookstores on March 19, including a biography of Charles IV, a novel about post-apocalyptic Russia, and an exploration of psychotherapy.
Jenny Lindh: Here are the best audiobooks right now
This article features recommendations for audiobooks from DN librarian Jenny Lindh, including genres like telemarketing true crime and captivating narratives from Malmö.
He carries the Russian language in him 'like a crime'
Dmitrij Kapitelman's novel explores the complexities of identity and language against the backdrop of modern Ukraine.
Hengaillaan Controversy: Kaarina Hazard Speaks Out
Actress-writer Kaarina Hazard apologizes for her comments on the Hengaillaan program that sparked controversy regarding author Satu Rämö's Hildur crime novels.
She writes about love, unknown fathers, and men who cheat on the side
Heidi Amsinck's fifth book about the crime reporter Jensen focuses more on distant mothers and unknown fathers than on murder.
Sinijärv recommends Vahur Joa's crime novel: 'There is much to criticize here, but more to praise'
Karl Martin Sinijärv, a cultural advisor at the National Library, recommends Vahur Joa's crime novel 'Kadunud, kuid mitte unustatud' for its engaging narrative and relatable elements.
Untold Stories of the World of Crime, Told by Shams Taha at Sahitya Aaj Tak
In a session titled 'Shams Ki Kahani' at the Sahitya Aaj Tak 2026 event in Lucknow, journalist Shams Taha Khan shared untold stories from the world of crime.
MYSTERY ⟩ A well-dressed dead man lies in the quarry. There are no signs of a crime
A new book in Daniel Aubrey's crime series, "Orkney Mysteries," explores a peculiar case without any evident signs of a crime.
Why are crime stories read? Know from famous crime writers
A session at 'Sahitya Aaj Tak 2026' featured discussions by prominent crime writers on the significance and intrigue of crime storytelling.
Literature Aaj Tak Lucknow: 'There is a criminal within all of us...', why are crime stories read?
During a panel at 'Literature Aaj Tak Lucknow', crime fiction authors discussed the popularity of crime stories and their significance in society.
Vilma Ibarra debuts in literature: "We have history always behind us looking at us"
Vilma Ibarra's first novel, set in Buenos Aires during the late 90s, intertwines personal narratives with a backdrop of political turmoil and crime.
They Spied in the Criminal Underworld. And Became Popular Heroes in Literature
A Scottish professor reveals a hidden history in past crime literature that has often been overshadowed by figures like Sherlock Holmes.
Australian court finds erotic novel author guilty of producing child pornography
Australian erotic author Lauren Mastrosa has been found guilty of producing child pornography for her novel's depiction of a barely legal woman engaging in sexual role-play as a child with an older man.
A black plastic bag lay at the door. The discovery revealed a pale lifeless hand.
Norwegian crime writer Jørn Lier Horst has released the 18th book in the William Wisting series titled 'The Last Case.'
Between Slovenia and Croatia, there is little difference. For example, our idiots also attended Thompson's concert
The article discusses Tadej Golob, a popular Slovenian author known for his successful crime novels, emphasizing his impact on Slovenian literature and culture.
Today everyone is their own 'journalist', but would you let an amateur surgeon operate on you?
Tadej Golob, a leading Slovenian author, discusses his award-winning crime novels and the broader implications of storytelling in contemporary society.
A Very Strong Book. The Title of a Legendary Latvian Novel Appears in Epstein Files
Newly released documents from the U.S. Department of Justice in the Jeffrey Epstein case reference Latvia and a legendary Latvian novel, amidst millions of documents that mention the country.
Crime Scene from Saarland: "Are you happy?"
The German crime series "Tatort" explores deep-rooted animosities within a rural community in Saarland, referencing themes found in works by Grimm and Shakespeare.
CRIME RECOMMENDATIONS: Two Norwegian crime novels you won't be disappointed with
Cultural advisor Karl Martin Sinijärv recommends two Norwegian crime novels, "The Last Case" by Jorn Lier Horst and "The Son" by Thomas Enger and Johana Gustawsson.
Lithuanian living in the USA spoke about J. Epstein's documents: identified the problem
Nerija Laurinavičius, a Lithuanian living in Los Angeles, shared her thoughts on the recently released documents by the U.S. Department of Justice about J. Epstein, raising concerns about the truth behind the disturbing allegations contained within.
A Good End to a Good Life: The Respected British Writer Allan Massie Has Died
Respected author and journalist Allan Massie has passed away at the age of 87, a month after retiring from his position as a literary critic for The Scotsman due to cancer, leaving a legacy of nearly thirty published books and many reviews and columns.
Neil Gaiman on Rape Allegations: They Are All Lies, I Have Mountains of Evidence to Refute Them
Author Neil Gaiman has publicly refuted allegations of sexual abuse made by nine women, claiming the accusations are entirely false and asserting he possesses significant evidence to support his defense.
Agatha Christie was the queen of crime - her characters are still world famous
Agatha Christie, a renowned 20th-century English author known for her thrillers, earned the title 'queen of crime' and her characters remain globally recognized.
Photos of patients with rare diseases in medical publications. RPO intervenes
The article discusses the concerns raised by the Human Rights Defender regarding privacy risks for patients with rare diseases due to the publication of their images in medical literature and recommends protective mechanisms.
"There is something fascinating about Jed," Christie said. She was missing for several days
Agatha Christie, renowned for her detective stories, captivated generations with her clever plots and imagination, making her one of the best-selling authors in history.
At the Rikers Jail, the Women Have No Library. But They Have a Book Club.
Women at Rikers Jail may lack a formal library, but they find camaraderie and support through an organized book club.
When It Was Really Cold in Berlin
Anne Stern's new crime series reflects on the lingering effects of World War II and the necessity of survival amidst the harsh winter of 1946 in Berlin.
Three episodes and a crime to solve: this is the new adaptation in series format of Agatha Christie
This article discusses the new series adaptation of Agatha Christie’s work, focusing on 'The Mystery of the Seven Dials' and the development of her character types.
Books Podcast: The Best Crime Novels of 2025
A discussion with Peter Körte about notable crime novels from Argentina, the USA, Germany, and the Netherlands released in 2025.
"Arsonist": Warsaw in Flames
The article discusses the release of a new criminal game "Podpalacz" from Muduko, based on Wojciech Chmielarz's novel, which is part of a popular series featuring detective Jakub Mortka.
Noir 'high' and male authors. From St. Aubyn to Barnes here are the novels we will read
The article discusses the notable trend for 2026 of a resurgence in male authors in quality literary noir and crime novels, alongside the celebration of literary centennials of significant authors.