Welcome to Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine! Discover original, spine-tingling stories by top-notch authors and new writers from all corners of the mystery genre, plus news, reviews, and more… to make your blood run cold!
Site maintenance: Tuesday, November 3rd at 6pm ET
We’re excited to announce our new websites will be launching soon! During the transition, the online store will be unavailable starting Tuesday, November 3rd at 6pm ET, and will resume Wednesday, November 4th at 12pm ET. All existing orders will remain available in your user account.
Thanks,
The Must Read Magazines Team
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OVER 60 YEARS OF AWARDS
157 Nominations from the full breadth of mystery genres
37 Award-winning stories
Edgar, Agatha, Barry, Arthur Ellis, Robert L. Fish, Macavity, Shamus, Thriller, Anthony
FROM THE EDITOR
Great stories of any genre are rooted in characters — well-drawn, individual, and credibly motivated…
ABOUT AHMM
Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine is one of the oldest and most influential magazines of short mystery and crime fiction in the world. Launched over 60 years ago, today AHMM maintains a tradition of featuring both promising aspiring writers and talented authors, spanning the full spectrum of sub-genres from dark noir to graphic works.
AUTHORS’ CORNER
Meet the Who’s Who of Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine authors! View The Lineup of contributors in the current issue, see what motivates our writers, and much more.
THE CRIME SCENE
“Skeletons in the Closet”… Get the latest news, check out Editor Linda Landrigan’s blog, enjoy lively podcasts, test your mystery puzzling mettle, see if you have what it takes to be a mystery writer. It’s all here.
by Pete Barnstrom
The pontoons bounced on the placid water of the cove and I taxied the seaplane into a practiced spin against Dr. Feldon’s deck, then tied off quick so I could get inside, and while I’ll admit I wasn’t as observant as I might’ve been in my bladder-induced haste, I can attest to one thing: There was not a dead man on the floor of the cargo cabin when I left the plane.
Yet.
When I emerged relieved from her bathroom, I saw her walking out onto the dock with a bottle and a bowl holding an ice block, and I followed her out. We had an arrangement, the doctor and I. READ MORE
