True crime Books
Grand Central Publishing In Light of All Darkness
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£19.53
Grand Central Publishing Disgraceland: Musicians Getting Away with Murder
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£25.20
Grand Central Publishing The Lost Tomb
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£19.79
Twelve The Good Nurse: A True Story of Medicine,
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£16.14
Grand Central Publishing Murder Beyond the Grave
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£999.99
Grand Central Publishing Murder Thy Neighbor
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£9.49
Grand Central Publishing Murder Thy Neighbor
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£999.99
Grand Central Publishing Murder of Innocence
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£14.44
Grand Central Publishing Murder of Innocence
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£9.49
Grand Central Publishing Till Murder Do Us Part
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£15.29
Grand Central Publishing The Last Days of John Lennon
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£16.14
Grand Central Publishing The House of Kennedy
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£9.99
Grand Central Publishing Home Sweet Murder
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£10.79
Grand Central Publishing American Black Widow: The Shocking True Story of
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£13.29
Arcadia Publishing (SC) The Murder of Debbie Gama
£26.24
Arcadia Publishing (SC) Indianas False Hauntings
£26.24
PublicAffairs Agent M: The Lives and Spies of MI5's Maxwell
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£16.19
PublicAffairs Jimmy the King: Murder, Vice, and the Reign of a
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£23.20
PublicAffairs Jimmy the King
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£18.69
PublicAffairs A Death on W Street: The Murder of Seth Rich and
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£27.00
PublicAffairs Ghosts of the Orphanage: A Story of Mysterious
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£24.00
PublicAffairs Dirty Gold: The Rise and Fall of an International
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£22.40
Amazon Publishing If You Tell: A True Story of Murder, Family
Book SynopsisA #1 Wall Street Journal, Amazon Charts, USA Today, and Washington Post bestseller. #1 New York Times bestselling author Gregg Olsen’s shocking and empowering true-crime story of three sisters determined to survive their mother’s house of horrors. After more than a decade, when sisters Nikki, Sami, and Tori Knotek hear the word mom, it claws like an eagle’s talons, triggering memories that have been their secret since childhood. Until now. For years, behind the closed doors of their farmhouse in Raymond, Washington, their sadistic mother, Shelly, subjected her girls to unimaginable abuse, degradation, torture, and psychic terrors. Through it all, Nikki, Sami, and Tori developed a defiant bond that made them far less vulnerable than Shelly imagined. Even as others were drawn into their mother’s dark and perverse web, the sisters found the strength and courage to escape an escalating nightmare that culminated in multiple murders. Harrowing and heartrending, If You Tell is a survivor’s story of absolute evil—and the freedom and justice that Nikki, Sami, and Tori risked their lives to fight for. Sisters forever, victims no more, they found a light in the darkness that made them the resilient women they are today—loving, loved, and moving on.Trade Review“This riveting account will leave readers questioning every odd relative they’ve known.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review) “Olsen presents the story chronologically and in a simple, straightforward style, which works well: it is chilling enough as is.” —Booklist “An unsettling stunner about sibling love, courage, and resilience.” —People Magazine (book of the week) “If You Tell accomplishes what it sets out to do. The result is a compelling portrait of terror and a powerfully honest, yet still sensitive, look at survival.” —Bookreporter “This disturbing book recounts the unimaginable abuse and torture three sisters Nikki, Sami, and Tori Knotek endured from their own mother, Shelly…the strong bond they form to survive and defy their mother’s sadistic tendencies is inspiring.” —BuzzFeed “A true-crime tour de force.” —Steve Jackson, New York Times bestselling author of No Stone Unturned “Even the most devoted true-crime reader will be shocked by the maddening and mind-boggling acts of horror that Gregg Olsen chronicles in this book. Olsen has done it again, giving readers a glimpse into a murderous duo that’s so chilling, it will have your head spinning. I could not put this book down!” —Aphrodite Jones, New York Times bestselling author “A suspenseful, horrific, and yet fascinating character study of an incredibly dysfunctional and dangerous family by Gregg Olsen, one of today’s true-crime masters.” —Caitlin Rother, New York Times bestselling author “There’s only one writer who can tell such an intensely horrifying, psychotic tale of unspeakable abuse, grotesque torture, and horrendous serial murder with grace, sensitivity and class…A riveting, taut, real-life psychological suspense thrill ride…All at once compelling and original, Gregg Olsen’s If You Tell is an instant true-crime classic.” —M. William Phelps, New York Times bestselling author “We all start life with immense promise, but in our first minute, we cannot know who’ll ultimately have the greatest impact on our lives, for better or worse. Here, Gregg Olsen—the heir apparent to legendary crime writers Jack Olsen and Ann Rule—explores the dark side of that question in his usual chilling, heartbreaking prose. Superb and creepy storytelling from a true-crime master.” —Ron Franscell, author of Alice & Gerald: A Homicidal Love Story “A master of true crime returns with a vengeance. After a decade detour into novels, Gregg Olsen is back with a dark tale of nonfiction from the Pacific Northwest that will keep you awake long after the lights have gone out. The monster at the heart of If You Tell is not your typical boogeyman, not some wandering drifter or man in a van. No. In fact, they called her…mother. And yet this story is about hope and renewal in the face of evil and how three sisters can find the goodness in the world after surviving the worst it has to offer. Classic true crime in the tradition of In Cold Blood and The Stranger Beside Me.” —James Renner, author of True Crime Addict “This nightmare walked on two legs and some of her victims called her mom. In If You Tell, Gregg Olsen documents the horrific mental and physical torture Shelly Knotek inflicted on everyone in her household. A powerful story of cruelty that will haunt you for a long time.” —Diane Fanning, author of Treason in the Secret City “Bristling with tension, gripping from the first pages, Gregg Olsen’s masterful portrait of children caught in the web of a coldly calculating killer fascinates. A read so compelling it kept me up late into the night, If You Tell exposes incredible evil that lived quietly in small-town America. That the book is fact, not fiction, terrifies.” —Kathryn Casey, bestselling author of In Plain Sight
£18.99
Amazon Publishing Don't Say a Thing: A Predator, a Pursuit, and the
Book SynopsisIn a powerful true-crime memoir, an Emmy Award–winning journalist seeks closure in a decades-long series of crimes and freedom from her own personal demons. In April 1999, reporter Tamara Leitner woke to an active crime scene outside her Arizona apartment. Her neighbor had been sexually assaulted by a man who would later be identified as Claude Dean Hull II, a serial rapist who escaped justice for decades. New identities. New states. New victims—more than one hundred suspected across the country and thousands more victimized in myriad ways. Tamara’s twenty-year compulsion to follow the investigation began. She needed to question a failed system. She needed to know the women whose lives were irrevocably altered. And she needed to face the root of her obsession with Hull and his crimes. In interviewing, befriending, and profoundly connecting with Hull’s survivors, Tamara crafts a unique true-crime narrative. It not only reveals the struggles of the justice system to help victims of sexual violence but explores how these resilient women—and Tamara herself—strove to reclaim their power in the wake of indelible trauma.Trade Review“This title will satisfy readers who seek out true crime written from a personal angle, like Erika Krouse's Tell Me Everything (2022), and those who appreciate precisely detailed and unflagging police and journalistic work in search of justice, like Michelle McNamara's I'll Be Gone in the Dark (2018).” —Booklist
£18.99
Amazon Publishing The Mad Sculptor
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£13.46
Amazon Publishing To the Bridge: A True Story of Motherhood and
Book SynopsisThe case was closed, but for journalist Nancy Rommelmann, the mystery remained: What made a mother want to murder her own children? On May 23, 2009, Amanda Stott-Smith drove to the middle of the Sellwood Bridge in Portland, Oregon, and dropped her two children into the Willamette River. Forty minutes later, rescuers found the body of four-year-old Eldon. Miraculously, his seven-year-old sister, Trinity, was saved. As the public cried out for blood, Amanda was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to thirty-five years in prison. Embarking on a seven-year quest for the truth, Rommelmann traced the roots of Amanda’s fury and desperation through thousands of pages of records, withheld documents, meetings with lawyers and convicts, and interviews with friends and family who felt shocked, confused, and emotionally swindled by a woman whose entire life was now defined by an unspeakable crime. At the heart of that crime: a tempestuous marriage, a family on the fast track to self-destruction, and a myriad of secrets and lies as dark and turbulent as the Willamette River.Trade Review“Rommelmann employs compassion and emotional honesty in her investigation to try to comprehend the motivations behind the crime and its aftermath.” —Publishers Weekly “A painstaking and meticulous exploration of all the facts and conjectures surrounding a disturbing case.” —Kirkus Reviews “[To the Bridge] is a remarkable work: not a whodunit but an inquiry into why. Rommelmann doesn’t find an easy solution, but neither does she settle for platitudes about the unknowability of the human heart.” —Willamette Week “A painstaking and meticulous exploration of all the facts and conjectures surrounding a disturbing case.” —Willamette Week “What is particularly engaging isn’t so much the crime but Rommelmann’s look at why Stott-Smith did what she did.” —Bustle “What is offered…is a chance to understand the why and a real examination of how we hold killers accountable, but not always all those responsible. True crime readers or anyone interested in compelling nonfiction will find this an interesting read leaving them with a lot to think about long after they finish the book.” —Independent Publisher “An emotionally honest, meticulous examination of a confluence of circumstances that culminated in a deadly act, and the complicity of our own city and culture in its aftermath.” —Portland Monthly “…Rommelmann’s research and attention to detail often lead her to write sentences that feel like literary short stories all on their own…The book does usefully complicate a story that seemed, on its face, uncomplicated or impenetrable to many, helpfully reminding us to resist jumping to conclusions, even when the villain seems easy to spot.” —The Stranger “In To the Bridge, Nancy Rommelmann takes what many consider the most unforgivable of crimes—a mother set on murdering her own children—and delivers something thoughtful and provocative: a deeply reported, sensitively told, all-too-relevant tragedy of addiction and codependency, toxic masculinity, and capricious justice. You won’t be able to look away—nor should any of us.” —Robert Kolker, New York Times bestselling author of Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery “Rommelmann’s investigation…manages to be both a tonic meditation on the limits of knowledge and a bracing defense of its pursuit.” —Reason, “The Best of 2018” “How do you understand the not understandable and forgive the unforgivable? So asks one of the characters in this clear-eyed investigation into something we all turn away from. To the Bridge is a tour de force of both journalism and compassion, in the lineage of such masterpieces as In Cold Blood and The Executioner’s Song. Word by word, sentence by sentence, Rommelmann’s writing is that good. And so is her heart.” —Nick Flynn, PEN/Martha Albrand Award–winning author of Another Bullshit Night in Suck City
£12.82
Aspen Publishing Cyber Crime
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£113.40
£16.99
Nimbus Publishing Ltd Maritime Murder: Deadly Crimes from the Buried Past
£17.05
Fitzhenry & Whiteside Honour on Trial: The Shafia Murders and the
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£18.90
Northeastern University Press Animal
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£24.70
Fulcrum Inc.,US Murder at the Brown Palace: A True Story of
Book SynopsisOn May 24, 1911, one of the most notorious murders in Denver's history occurred. The riveting tale involves high society, adultery, drugs, multiple murder, and more, all set in Denver's grand old hotel, the Brown Palace.Trade Review"A fascinating portrayal of Denver, its society, and four tragic characters at a certain moment in our history. It is a must for any collection of Denver history." -Colorado Libraries "Kreck has woven a riveting tale of murder and deception. This intriguing page-turner is impossible to put down." -The Bloomsbury Review "Flirtation and romantic promises all culminated in a barroom confrontation, followed by two of the most lurid court trails in Colorado history." -Westword ForeWord Magazine's Book of the Year Award, Honorable Mention Finalist for the 2004 Colorado Book Awards
£999.99
Fulcrum Publishing The Sixteenth Rail: The Evidence, the Scientist,
Book SynopsisBefore there was CSI and NCIS, there was a mild-mannered forensic scientist whose diligence would help solve the 20th century's greatest crime. Arthur Koehler was called the "Sherlock Holmes of his era" for his work tracing the ladder used to kidnap Charles Lindbergh's son to Bruno Hauptmann's attic and garage. A gripping tale of science and true crime.Trade Review"Framing the story around the kidnapping case, Schrager has written a much-needed biography about Koehler and his important work in the early days of forensic science. Dynamic and compelling, Schrager's book is a perfect read for anyone interested in the history of criminal justice." --Library Journal "Plenty of intriguing yet tragic details come to light in this chronicle of the 1932 kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindberg Jr., the 20-month-old son of the first aviator to cross the Atlantic Ocean, and the ensuing manhunt for the kidnappers...this is a comprehensive addition to the literature about the case." --Publishers Weekly "The climax of Adam Schrager's The Sixteenth Rail is Koehler's riveting testimony at the trial. A newspaper headline blared: 'Sherlock Holmes in Witness Box.' Some called it the birth of modern forensic science. Koehler himself put it more simply. 'A tree never lies,' he said." --Wisconsin State Journal "A fascinating and objective look at the forensic evidence that led to the conviction of the Lindbergh baby kidnapper. For anyone who wants to rely on simplistic assessments of that frenzied case, this highly readable book will be enlightening." --Scott Turow, author "The Sixteenth Rail is a compelling read about one of the most notorious crimes of the last century. Adam Schrager digs into the roots of forensics with a gripping tale of a USDA xylotomist who uses his deep knowledge of wood to finger the suspect. In a world where CSI solves crimes by the dozen every night, here is a true tale of a real, mild-mannered guy and his amazing knowledge of all things wood. It is a great story about the unpredictable relevancy of obscure knowledge." --Kirk Johnson, Sant Director, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History "Industry rightfully spends millions of dollars to stimulate innovation. They should spend some of those millions distributing this book. The modest Arthur Koehler was perhaps the greatest detective innovator of the 20th century." --Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper "This exceptionally well-written book is a must for anyone interested in the Lindbergh kidnapping and the history of forensic science. Adam Schrager has done a masterful job by providing new information in what is perhaps the greatest forensic case in history." --Paul Dowling, Creator and Executive Producer of Forensic Files "A well-researched, well-written account of Arthur Koehler, the wood expert who has been called 'the father of forensics,' and his exacting study of the ladder in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping in 1932 that led to the death sentence of kidnapper Bruno Hauptman. The Sixteenth Rail explains how forensic science began to expand into new scientific realms beyond fingerprints and bullet markings. A thoroughly engaging account of the times and the trial." --Dr. Shirley Graham, Curator at the Missouri Botanical Garden "A dedicated government employee of the US Forest Service's Forest Products Laboratory, Arthur Koehler uses keen forensic skills with wood to help solve one of the 20th century's greatest crimes. The author masterfully depicts how Koehler, who knew that the wood from trees never really dies, deploys the tenacity of a great detective to make the ladder used in the kidnap of Charles Lindbergh's son eventually talk and convincingly point to Bruno Hauptmann. The reader is continually captivated by the incredible force and unflinching will Arthur Koehler brings to his scientific craft to coax compelling clues from the 'rails and styles' to help solve one of America's most horrific crimes." --Michael T. Rains, Acting Director, Forest Product Laboratory "I have never read a book so well-researched or with as much depth into the forensic issues of a criminal case. I found myself thinking, 'I wish I had a chance to read this book thiry-five years ago when I was starting my law enforcement career.' The background on Arthur Koehler, 'Slim' Lindbergh, and the other characters made it such an enjoyable read, which is not typically the case when science is such a large factor in a book. For those of us who have a keen, or even passing, interest in criminal justice cases and forensic science, The Sixteenth Rail is a must read. Arthur Koehler is now on my list of American heroes. I will want to get my hands on more copies to gift my fellow police friends." --Colonel Mark Trostel, former head of the Colorado State Patrol "The Sixteenth Rail is a riveting chronicle of the investigation and trial that dominated American public life for over two years in the early 1930s--and the xylotomist (expert on the identification of wood) at the center of that case, Arthur Koehler. In my twelve years as a federal prosecutor, I never encountered a witness remotely like Koehler; he combines unquestioned expertise, precision, and drama. Adam Schrager weaves a compelling tale of forensic science, criminal law, and American history. This incredible true story reads like a novel." --Anthony Barkow, former prosecutor "As Arthur Koehler's granddaughter I grew up hearing his story and knew how it ended. Yet I raced through Mr. Schrager's suspenseful and perceptive book, eager to see how it all unfolded: the farm boy turned world-renowned forensic scientist, his meticulous investigations, the dramatic courtroom testimony. Schrager's portrait feels true to the intelligent, conscientious, outdoors-loving man I knew--and I even learned some surprising things about my own grandfather!" --Nikki Koehler Guza, Arthur Koehler's granddaughter
£14.95
Graywolf Press The Red Parts: Autobiography of a Trial
Book SynopsisLate in 2004, Maggie Nelson was looking forward to the publication of her book Jane: A Murder, a narrative in verse about the life and death of her aunt, who had been murdered thirty-five years before. The case remained unsolved, but Jane was assumed to have been the victim of an infamous serial killer in Michigan in 1969.Then, one November afternoon, Nelson received a call from her mother, who announced that the case had been reopened; a new suspect would be arrested and tried on the basis of a DNA match. Over the months that followed, Nelson found herself attending the trial with her mother and reflecting anew on the aura of dread and fear that hung over her family and childhood--an aura that derived not only from the terrible facts of her aunt''s murder but also from her own complicated journey through sisterhood, daughterhood, and girlhood. The Red Parts is a memoir, an account of a trial, and a provocative essay that interrogates the American obsession with violence and missing white women, and that scrupulously explores the nature of grief, justice, and empathy.
£15.30
Graywolf Press,U.S. Bunk
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£16.20
Rowman & Littlefield Jesuit Assassinations
Book SynopsisTo find more information about Rowman and Littlefield titles, please visit www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
£16.64
Chicago Review Press In Plain Sight: The Startling Truth Behind the Elizabeth Smart Investigation
Book SynopsisThis riveting inside story of the intense search for the Salt Lake City teenager reveals never-before-told details of the largest investigation in Utah state history. The firsthand account of Tom Smart, Elizabeth's uncle and one-time suspect, reveals the details of the flawed police investigation, the media's manipulation of the family, and the eyewitness account of nine-year-old Mary Katherine Smart that went largely ignored by investigators. New research is presented on the family background of disturbed street preacher Brian David Mitchell, who kidnapped Elizabeth as part of a bizarre polygamous plot. Also examined is the critical role of the media, revealing the essential part played by John Walsh and others in facilitating Elizabeth's safe return, and the manipulative influence of Fox News and Bill O'Reilly. Going beyond a mere eyewitness account, the book includes information culled from interviews with more than 150 people involved in the search and investigation, notes from family meetings, and memos from law enforcement officials.
£999.99
Paragon House Publishers The Genocidal Mind
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£18.04
Paragon House Publishers Rape: Weapon of War and Genocide
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£20.85
University of Massachusetts Press Murdered by His Wife
Book SynopsisThis is a history of the murder of Joshua Spooner in Brookfield, Massachusetts, in March 1778 and the execution of his wife Bathsheba and three accomplices four months later. It also provides newspaper accounts and trial records at that time.Trade ReviewThis well-written book exposes the harsh realities of life in revolutionary New England. - Choice This history ""of the murder of Joshua Spooner in Brookfield, Massachusetts, in March 1778 and the execution of his wife Bathsheba and three accomplices four months later recounts a case as sensational to contemporaries as the O. J. Simpson trial was to us....Bathsheba found herself trapped in a loveless marriage to an abusive husband. Becoming desperate after discovering she was pregnant by a 17-year-old Continental soldier whom she had boarded during his trip home, Mrs. Spooner recruited two British Army deserters to help kill her husband....Navas provides insights into Bathsheba's psychological state and also considers the political, cultural, and gender prejudices that prevented the state from staying her execution until she could give birth. The author also provides the full texts of newspaper accounts, trial records, and other primary sources dealing with the crime. This readable book introduces an infamous local episode to a wider popular readership."" - Virginia Quarterly Review ""Skillfully evokes the heady American late 18th century, a time of revolutionary fervor, desperate militarized violence, and incipient lawlessness....Navas brings an acutely contemporary critical eye to this lost era, revealing nuances of gender roles, piety, patriotism, and class within the actions of both killers and prosecutors."" - Kirkus Reviews ""Navas has produced a little gem - rock hard and glistening. Her story itself has great intrinsic fascination (sex, violence, betrayal, even a kind of 'redemption'). But her telling of the story is best of all: so simple, so direct, so utterly compelling."" - John Demos, author of The Unredeemed Captive
£32.11
Farcountry Press Adirondack Outlaws: Bad Boys and Lawless Ladies
£999.99
Farcountry Press Deadwood's Al Swearingen: Manifest Evil in the
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£14.20
Pelican Publishing Co Outlaws and Gunfighters of the Old West
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£11.39
Pelican Publishing Co Outlaw Years, The: The History of the Land
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£14.55
Zephyr Press Lady Q: The Rise and Fall of a Latin Queen
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£999.99
Chicago Review Press Family Secrets: The Case That Crippled the
Book SynopsisEven in Chicago, a city steeped in mob history and legend, the Family Secrets case was a true spectacle when it made it to court in 2007. A top mob boss, a reputed consigliere, and other high-profile members of the Chicago Outfit were accused in a total of eighteen gangland killings, revealing organized crime’s ruthless grip on the city throughout the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Painting a vivid picture of murder, courtroom drama, family loyalties and disloyalties, journalist Jeff Coen accurately portrays the Chicago Outfit’s cold-blooded--and sometimes incompetent--killers and their crimes in the case that brought them down. In 1998 Frank Calabrese Jr. volunteered to wear a wire to gather evidence against his father, a vicious loan shark who strangled most of his victims with a rope before slitting their throats to ensure they were dead. Frank Jr. went after his uncle Nick as well, a calculating but sometimes bumbling hit man who would become one of the highest-ranking turncoats in mob history, admitting he helped strangle, stab, shoot, and bomb victims who got in the mob’s way, and turning evidence against his brother Frank. The Chicago courtroom took on the look and feel of a movie set as Chicago’s most colorful mobsters and their equally flamboyant attorneys paraded through and performed: James “Jimmy Light” Marcello, the acting head of the Chicago mob; Joey “the Clown” Lombardo, one of Chicago’s most eccentric mobsters; Paul “the Indian” Schiro; and a former Chicago police officer, Anthony “Twan” Doyle, among others. Re-creating events from court transcripts, police records, interviews, and notes taken day after day as the story unfolded in court, Coen provides a riveting wide-angle view and one of the best accounts on record of the inner workings of the Chicago syndicate and its control over the city’s streets.Trade Review"[A] revealing, shocking book . . . superbly crafted." --Publishers Weekly"A telling look inside the twisted world of organized crime, sure to interest those who follow mob mayhem." --Kirkus Reviews"[An] authoritative account . . . indispensable to truly knowing how Chicago works." -- Chicago Tribune"Painting a vivid picture . . . riveting . . . one of the best accounts on record." --TheChicagoSyndicate.com"[Coen has produced] a careful account." -- Bloomsbury Review"(An) episodic telling . . . a useful and lucid history . . . [the book] teems with disturbing local color." --Gaper's Block"The book reads like a fast paced crime thriller and, indeed, though it is nonfiction, it makes for fascinating reading." -- The TimesCoen's narrative is compelling even when covering materials where we already know the trial's outcome and gives the participants--from lawyers to prosecutors to defendents--a rich, full rendering which is no easy feat." --Chicagoist.com
£17.95
Sasquatch Books Breaking Blue
Book SynopsisIn 1935, the Spokane police regularly extorted sex, food, and money from the reluctant hobos (many of them displaced farmers who had fled the Midwestern dust bowls), robbed dairies, and engaged in all manner of nefarious crimes, including murder. This history was suppressed until 1989, when former logger, Vietnam vet, and Spokane cop Tony Bamonte discovered a strange 1955 deathbed confession while researching a thesis on local law enforcement history. Bamonte began to probe what had every appearance of widespread police crime and a massive cover-up whose highlight was the unsolved murder of Town Marshall George Conff. The fact that many of those involved, now in their 80s and 90s, were still alive made it imperative that Bamonte unravel this mystery. The result is Breaking Blue, a white-knuckle ride through institutional corruption and cover-up that vividly documents Depression-era Spokane and an extraordinary case that few believed would ever be brought to light.
£16.96
Autonomedia The Iguala 43: The Truth and Challenge of
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£11.69
