October 18, 2021
Trials of a Dead Lawyer’s Wife is the true account of author Maggie Redmon’s search for answers after her soon-to-be ex-husband Scott dies while with a woman with a checkered past.
After seven happy years of marriage, Scott, a recovering addict, is prescribed pain medication after surgery, reigniting his addiction. Redmon sees him through his […]
August 11, 2021
Michael Cole’s The Zodiac Revisited is the first of a three-volume, true crime series exploring the crimes and communiques of one of America’s most prolific and elusive serial killers: the Zodiac.
In the late 1960s, through 1970s, a string of seemingly random murders were committed throughout California. With few leads, police were baffled. The killer, […]
July 12, 2021
Patrick Jenning’s The Long Winding Road of Harry Raymond is the biographical account of LA-based detective Harry Raymond’s storied career, detailing the cases that earned him glory, scorn, and powerful enemies along the way.
After working as a private investigator tracking down confidence-scheme charlatans, Raymond honed his skills as a pioneer in the burgeoning field […]
February 1, 2021
In Almost Innocent, author Shanti Brien, a criminal defense attorney specializing in appeals, serves as both narrator and tour guide as she takes us on the oft-unseen journey of a defendant’s quest for justice within the system long after a guilty verdict has been rendered.
Brien introduces us to nine defendants, all found guilty of […]
December 14, 2020
In his fascinating, true-crime expose, The Greatest Hoax on Earth, Alan C. Logan aims to debunk Frank W. Abagnale’s claim in his best-selling autobiography, Catch Me If You Can, that he’s “the world’s greatest con man.”
Abagnale, self-proclaimed master criminal with a heart of gold, has managed to parlay his Robin Hood-esque, yet rarely vetted, […]
November 25, 2019
Alan C. Logan’s excellent book tells the true story of a mysterious plane crash and the prominent man implicated in the disaster.
At the heart of the book is the crash of National Airlines Flight 967, which plunged into the Gulf of Mexico on Nov. 16, 1959. Forty-two people were on board, and […]
February 22, 2018
In Working the Edge, Melvin Gudknecht recounts details of his impressive law enforcement career.
Gudknecht spent more than two decades as a Special Agent, Intelligence Division, IRS, U.S. Treasury Department. Much of that time was with the Office of Labor Racketeering and Organized Crime, a hand-picked group tasked with pursuing the mob. During his career, […]
January 15, 2018
In 2009, Helen Stockford was brutally raped in her home in Bristol, England, by the boyfriend of Stockford’s next-door neighbor and friend. Her five-hour ordeal and the following years as a survivor of a violent assault are honestly and compellingly told in this true-crime story.
The book opens with a picture of Helen […]
June 1, 2017
In this gripping but deeply disturbing memoir, Tracey Brame describes how she allowed herself – a high-achieving black, lesbian West Point graduate – to be exposed to “unspeakable danger” by the Ku Klux Klan between 1995 and 2008.
A superb storyteller, Brame skillfully uses flashbacks, foreshadowing and dialogue to engage readers from page […]
June 1, 2015
This first of three books left behind by the late Mississippi Gulf Coast lawyer Chet Nicholson provides a treasure trove for armchair detectives interested in the mythos of the “Dixie Mafia.”
Unlike the notoriety attained by the likes of John Dillinger or Pretty Boy Floyd, this motley crew of burglars, thieves and grifters mostly stayed […]