Stolen Innocence

In the dark and twisted world of serial killers, one woman's obsession might be the only thing standing between a predator and his next victim.

FBI Agent Ella Dark, 29, finally has a shot at her dream: joining the Behavioral Crimes Unit. Haunted by the unsolved murder of her own father, Ella harbors a secret—an encyclopedic knowledge of serial killers, meticulously gathered over years. Her brilliance gets her noticed, but can it overcome the skepticism of seasoned agents?

When bodies turn up in a baffling new case, Ella's expertise is put to the test. A ritualistic killer is on the loose, and the clock is ticking. But as Ella delves deeper into the killer's twisted mind, she's forced to confront her own demons. Can she trust her instincts, or will her past blind her to the present danger?

Thrust into the heart of a terrifying investigation, Ella must prove herself in a world dominated by veteran agents. But in a game of cat and mouse with a cunning killer, one wrong move could cost Ella everything. Will she rise to the challenge, or will she become the next victim?

In the 1920s, the Osage Nation of Oklahoma became the wealthiest people per capita in the world overnight, when oil was discovered beneath their land. They reveled in their newfound riches, building mansions and sending their children to Europe. But this prosperity came at a price.

One by one, the Osage began to die under mysterious circumstances. Mollie Burkhart watched helplessly as her family was targeted: one relative shot, another poisoned. As the death toll climbed and local law enforcement proved inept, the newly formed FBI stepped in. J. Edgar Hoover, desperate to solve the case, turned to Tom White, a former Texas Ranger, to unravel the chilling conspiracy.

White assembled an undercover team, including a Native American agent, who infiltrated the region. Together with the Osage, they began to expose a horrifying plot, a sweeping betrayal fueled by greed and prejudice.

Killers of the Flower Moon is a haunting true-life murder mystery from David Grann, author of The Lost City of Z, that exposes a shocking chapter in American history. It is a searing indictment of a nation's callousness toward its Native American population, and a riveting account of a conspiracy that would forever stain the soul of the American West.

Step into Savannah, Georgia, a city draped in Spanish moss and steeped in Southern charm, where secrets linger in the sultry air and the line between good and evil blurs with the stroke of midnight. John Berendt's mesmerizing narrative plunges you into the heart of this enigmatic city, where eccentric personalities and captivating mysteries intertwine.

At the center of it all is Jim Williams, a respected antiques dealer, standing accused of murder. As Berendt navigates the intricate web of Savannah society, he encounters a cast of unforgettable characters: voodoo priestesses, flamboyant drag queens, and aristocratic socialites, each holding a piece of the puzzle.

More than just a true crime story, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil is a journey into the soul of a city, exploring themes of reputation, deception, and the seductive power of place. With its vivid prose and unforgettable characters, this New York Times bestseller is a haunting and humorous masterpiece that will leave you spellbound long after you turn the final page.

In the quiet heartland of Kansas, a brutal crime shatters the American dream. On November 15, 1959, the Clutter family—father, mother, son, and daughter—were found murdered in their home, victims of a senseless act of violence. With meticulous detail and haunting prose, Truman Capote reconstructs the events leading up to that horrific night, the relentless investigation that followed, and the capture, trial, and execution of the killers, Perry Smith and Richard Hickock. More than a true crime story, In Cold Blood delves into the psyches of its subjects, exploring the complexities of human nature and the dark undercurrents of the American landscape. A masterpiece of literary journalism, Capote's chilling narrative transcends the genre, leaving an indelible mark on the reader and prompting profound questions about justice, empathy, and the nature of evil.