Alistair Rolls is associate professor of French studies at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His research is in the fields of twentieth-century French and English literature, with an especial focus on crime fiction.Rachel Franks is the coordinator, education and scholarship at the State Library of New South Wales, a conjoint fellow at the University of Newcastle and is at The University of Sydney researching true crime. Rachel holds a Ph.D. in Australian crime fiction and her research on crime fiction, true crime, popular culture and information science has been presented at numerous conferences. An award-winning writer, her work can be found in a wide variety of books, journals and magazines as well as on social media.

• AcknowledgmentsEditors' IntroductionCase StudiesInterrogationsReportsContributor Biographies

Alistair Rolls is associate professor of French studies at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His research is in the fields of twentieth-century French and English literature, with an especial focus on crime fiction.Rachel Franks is the coordinator, education and scholarship at the State Library of New South Wales, a conjoint fellow at the University of Newcastle and is at The University of Sydney researching true crime. Rachel holds a Ph.D. in Australian crime fiction and her research on crime fiction, true crime, popular culture and information science has been presented at numerous conferences. An award-winning writer, her work can be found in a wide variety of books, journals and magazines as well as on social media.

• AcknowledgmentsEditors' IntroductionCase StudiesInterrogationsReportsContributor Biographies

Alistair Rolls is associate professor of French studies at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His research is in the fields of twentieth-century French and English literature, with an especial focus on crime fiction.Rachel Franks is the coordinator, education and scholarship at the State Library of New South Wales, a conjoint fellow at the University of Newcastle and is at The University of Sydney researching true crime. Rachel holds a Ph.D. in Australian crime fiction and her research on crime fiction, true crime, popular culture and information science has been presented at numerous conferences. An award-winning writer, her work can be found in a wide variety of books, journals and magazines as well as on social media.

• AcknowledgmentsEditors' IntroductionCase StudiesInterrogationsReportsContributor Biographies