19 Must-Have Gifts For People Who Love True Crime

This elegant design by artist Jez Kemp offers another variation of the "murder of crows" theme. These birds are literally inviting a murder by leaving plenty of room on their branch for others to join them.

The message on this candle is a tribute to true crime experts but also a warning to people who would dare cross them: "Blood stains are red / Luminol turns blue / I watch enough true crime / They'll never find you." The handmade soy-wax candles come in a variety of scents and three sizes (the candle shown is 8 ounces) — all of which are guaranteed to "light up a room."

This cheery (?) Keith Morrison ornament (available in both oval and round shapes) is a standout among the fan merch featuring the "Dateline" true crime legend.

Look, I'm not sure why this kitty needs a knife when its claws should do the job, but I guess everyone needs a little help sometimes.

I bought both versions of the black pin, one for myself and one for my friend, and she picked the bloody one. Go figure.

Prepare to hear peals of laughter from your bathroom when guests dry their hands with this hilariously embroidered towel. I use mine year-round, but the black version (it comes in four colors) is also a perfect addition to your Halloween decor.

This striking shower curtain reinforces an important message that should be second nature to people who regularly consume true crime content.

You can't go wrong with a calendar that offers interesting tidbits, quotes and quizzes about fascinating and harrowing crimes on the daily.

This is paws-down my favorite Onion headline of all time. They no longer sell the magnet version I have on my fridge, so I was delighted to find this shirt — a collaboration between The Onion and Raygun, which donates a portion of all sales to organizations it supports.

Fans of Keith Morrison will happily make room for this supersize version of the true crime star. The cutout is available for all four "Dateline" correspondents — one fan toted the cardboard version of Josh Mankiewicz all the way to CrimeCon in Orlando, Florida, this year.

This is the biggest ticket item (literally) on this list, but it's cheaper than a three-day pass at Disneyland — and for many true crime enthusiasts, the opportunity to attend CrimeCon is priceless. The next "immersive, weekend-long event dedicated to all things true crime and mystery" will take place May 31 to June 2 in Nashville. Badge holders can enjoy a packed schedule of discussion panels, demonstrations, workshops, book signings, live podcast tapings and meet-and-greets with true crime luminaries. (Higher-tier badges offer more access and benefits: Gold VIP is $799; Platinum VIP is $1,699.) To give a badge as a gift, you can either buy a gift card in the corresponding amount or register online and transfer it to the recipient. If you buy a standard badge by Dec. 1, you can get a second one for 30% off. (P.S.: There's also a CrimeCruise!)

Who committed this ghastly deed? What sinister weapon did they use? Where did the terrible crime occur? By following the clues in these delightfully illustrated murder mystery logic puzzles (by the creator of the daily online game of the same name), you can cross out red herrings in each grid and solve the crime. This book includes 100 puzzles.

Keith Morrison is so popular that he made a square in one of the bingo cards in this gorgeous set. With 50 sheets and 10 different designs, it's a perfect way to celebrate true crime tropes when watching documentaries or listening to podcasts with other enthusiasts.

The single word says it all: The person wearing this shirt is into true crime.

I couldn't imagine my Adidas Superstars without these laces — but I probably should've worn different shoes for jury duty. Oops.

The quality of this enamel pin is so outstanding that it's hard to believe it isn't an actual placard for a miniature crime scene.

This game has all the tools investigators need to crack an unsolved cold case involving the (fictional) disappearance of Veronica Falcone. The game usually takes four to six hours, so it's a great way to pass the time when getting together with friends and relatives, especially during wintry weather. Think "Clue," but with a murder wall.

This canvas bag is on the small side (14.75" x 13.5") but is a perfect size for a tablet, lunch and a couple of true crime books. You could also use it as a gift bag to hold the items you buy from this list (although the life-size Keith Morrison cutout would be a tight squeeze).