Crime & Detective Fiction · Audiobooks
Psychological crime fiction from a man who spent twenty years watching real trials. Stories built less on who did it than on why.
Open the case files ↓
Miles Hartwell is a British crime writer in his late forties, born and raised in the grey market towns of the English Midlands. Before turning to fiction, he spent the better part of two decades inside the machinery of the criminal justice system — first as a court reporter, later sitting in on the kind of trials that rarely make the front pages but leave everyone in the room changed.
He writes psychological crime: stories of ordinary people pushed past the edge of what they thought themselves capable of. His work is marked by a quiet, deliberate prose style, an instinct for moral ambiguity, and an ending you don't see coming until it has already arrived.
Hartwell lives alone on the Suffolk coast, writes longhand in the early mornings, and has never been comfortable talking about himself — which is partly why the details remain few.
Every story is an original — written for the listener, never adapted, never recycled. New investigations are published regularly on every channel.
Hartwell holds the verdict until the final minutes. The clues are all there — laid out in plain sight — but the ending arrives only when it's ready.
The same cases, told natively in multiple languages — each with its own dedicated channel and podcast feed, narrated for that audience.
The most recent case from each channel — updated automatically.
Hartwell's stories are narrated in multiple languages — each language has its own dedicated channel and podcast.
Full-length crime audiobooks and original detective stories, free to listen.
Teljes hosszúságú bűnügyi hangoskönyvek és eredeti detektívtörténetek, magyar nyelven.