True crime fiction books from Bloomsbury Publishing, from authors Kate Saunders and Lynne Truss, to classic Sherlock Holmes tales from the pen of Arthur Conan Doyle and James Runcie's The Grantchester Mysteries series.
Additionally, the thrill of the investigation and the pursuit of justice are reasons why true crime books can be so gripping. The Thrill of the Investigation One of the most exhilarating aspects of true crime books is the step-by-step process of piecing together a crime and ultimately bringing...
New Audiobooks from WildBlue Press Chained Birds True Crime – Prison Gangs, Abuse and Redemption After three years in Europe, former journalist Carla Conti* wanted to settle her family in the suburbs of Philadelphia. But her high school friend Scott Powell, a lawyer …[More...] ...
Something about true crime just hits differently than fictional psychological thriller books. Maybe it's because true crime books reveal the darkness that can lurk in the human spirit, maybe it's the way real stories feel closer to home — and maybe it's the empathy for victims and families...
BibliophiliaRanking the best novels and non-fiction books of every genre. Books The Best True Crime Novels Ever Written Ranker Books UpdatedDecember 15, 202421items Ranked By 1.5Kvotes 385voters 2reranks True crime novels have all the best elements: grisly crimes, complex characters, beautiful la...
True Crime, Mysteries, Thrillers, Romance books, eBooks and audio books from top-shelf award winning, NY Times bestseller and Edgar award winning authors.
It’s all about the story, as far as Rod Kackley is concerned. Whether it’s Shocking True Crime Stories or one of his many works of fiction. Rod wants to keep you turning pages and reading incredible tales of criminals, their victims, and their capture.
If you’re a True Crime fan, check out some of these books on BookBaby Bookshop that will tickle your psyche.
Harry MacLean is an Edgar Award winning writer and lawyer living in Denver, Colorado, who writes true crime books.
The incorporation of thematic and formal references to true-crime texts in recent British and Irish crime novels shows fiction authors acknowledging that they share an audience with true-crime podcasts, documentaries and books. At the same time, these authors assert the particular contribution that ...