Law
This captivating, eloquent book will resonate with anyone seeking justice and accountability; give to readers of Deborah Tuerkheimer’s Credible: Why We Doubt Accusers and Protect Abusers.
A compelling account of “justice” in the Jim Crow South. Recommended for readers interested in true crime and race.
Heartrending and poignant, this is an excellent sociological examination of life in Chicago’s Uptown neighborhood in the 1970s.
General readers interested in the U.S. Constitution, its shortcomings, its history, and the concept of constitutional skepticism will be interested in this book.
A strong addition to true crime sections, this disturbing work will also appeal to readers interested in the development of modern hate groups.
An empathetic, insightful behind-the-scenes look at criminal profiling that will be appreciated by true crime fans and readers curious about forensic or criminal psychology.
Due to the graphic nature of some of the photographs, this book is not recommended for everybody, but readers interested in true crime and forensics will appreciate Selzer’s singular volume.
The ideas discussed here are a bit shopworn, but fans of the authors’ podcast and readers new to true crime may find it a helpful primer.
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