In writing there are so many different types of deaths that keeping track of those would require an encyclopedia (or 5). I'll help you.

Strangulation can be divided into two main types: manual strangulation, which involves using the hands, and ligature strangulation.

We’ll dive (pun intended) into how different scenarios—like freshwater, saltwater, or even molasses—affect the body with drownings.

You'll get to know what a heart attack is and how it works, some creative ways to induce a heart attack along with more standard ones.

The higher a place you fall from, the more damage you'll get. But there are some things to look out for when writing a falling scene.

This guide will explore the lethality and physical impacts of gunshot wounds to different parts of the body. Including calibers and visuals.

Poisoning is one of the oldest methods of murder, used throughout history for its subtlety and effectiveness. A guide on poisons and uses.

Electrocution: dramatic and incredibly versatile. When you know how to do it well it can change your story for the better.

It's never been easier to understand a stabbing - from a writer's perspective, of course. Learn about reaction, visuals, blades and zones.

Dramatic, creepy and silent: Liquid Nitrogen. Very underused in stories and so much potential for a creepy yet elegant(-ish) murder.