In 1954, Norman Moon stood up in court in the town of Warren, Pennsylvania and pulled out a Colt .45 automatic. Six shots were fired, leaving Judge Allison Wade dead on the courtroom floor. The author reconstructs the story based on first-hand testimony that reveals a portrait of marital infidelity and small town corruption.

Ann Rule provides inside views of both headlined and little-known homicides and speaks for vulnerable victims who relied on the wrong people.

Presents a collection of stories about ghosts, murders, and other paranormal mysteries from the state of Pennsylvania.

In December, 2009, Susan Cox Powell was reported missing from her home in West Valley City, Utah. Her husband, Josh Powell, became the prime suspect in the case. Josh's sister, Jennifer Graves, realized her brother was probably the killer. She devoted herself to the safety of Susan's boys Charlie and Braden, but they too were murdered by their father in February 2012. Jennifer shares her struggles and triumphs in coming to terms with with this tragedy....

In the Ural mountains of the Soviet Union in January of 1959 nine hikers set out on a winter excursion. In February a search party finds their bodies: some are burned; some have crushed ribs; some are missing their eyes and one is missing her tongue. This book explores the question of what happened to these experienced hikers and why they left their warm shelter to venture half-clothed into the freezing Siberian winter.

Interweaving his account of the Steven Avery trial at the heart of Making a Murderer with other high profile cases from his criminal defense career, attorney Jerome F. Buting explains the flaws in America's criminal justice system and lays out a provocative, persuasive blue-print for reform.

Charlie Cullen's murderous career as a nurse spanned sixteen years and nine hospitals across New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Graeber presents the whole story of Cullen as a surprisingly intelligent and complicated young man whose promising career was overwhelmed by his compulsion to kill.

Presents the real-life case of Ron Williamson, a mentally ill former baseball player who was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death for the 1982 murder of a 21-year-old woman in his Oklahoma hometown.