Going home is murder for reporter Kate Kelly. On a trip to her parents' home in Williamsburg, Virginia, Kate is involved in a hit-and-run accident which spirals into a web of mistaken identity, murder, and old family secrets. Before she knows it, bodies pile up and accusing fingers are pointed in her direction.

Killer Looks is the definitive story about the long-forgotten practice of providing free nose jobs, face-lifts, breast implants, and other physical alterations to prisoners, the idea being that by remodeling the face you remake the man. From the 1920s up to the mid-1990s, half a million prison inmates across America, Canada, and the U.K willingly went under the knife, their tab picked up by the government. In the beginning, this was a haphazard affair -- applied inconsistently and unfairly to inmates, but entering the 1960s, a movement to scientifically quantify the long-term effect of such programs took hold. And, strange as it may sound, the criminologists were right: recidivism rates plummeted. In 1967, a three-year cosmetic surgery program set on Rikers Island saw recidivism rates drop 36% for surgically altered offenders. The program, funded by a $240,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, was led by Dr. Michael Lewin, who ran a similar program at Sing-Sing prison in 1953. Killer Looks draws on the intersectionality of socioeconomic success, racial bias, the prison industry complex and the fallacy of attractiveness to get to the heart of how appearance and societal approval creates self-worth, and uncovers deeper truths of beauty bias, inherited racism, effective recidivism programs, and inequality.

After a young woman is found murdered, newly promoted Detective Chief Inspector Paul Banham and his partner, Detective Inspector Alison Grainger, are brought onto a horrifying case. The victim bore an uncanny resemblance to Marilyn Monroe and, as more lookalikes are targeted, a pattern begins to emerge. Finding themselves in the pressured spotlight of a national inquiry, Banham and Grainger are dragged into a world of drug dealing, vice, fi rearms and people-trafficking - with a merciless killer on the loose and time running out...

New York Times bestselling author Linda Fairstein delivers a heart-pounding thriller that explores the dark secrets of Manhattan's iconic fashion scene in this Alexandra Cooper novel. New York City is one of the fashion capitals of the world, well-known for its glamour and style. Yet high fashion means high stakes, as Alex Cooper quickly discovers when businessman and designer Wolf Savage is found dead in an apparent suicide, mere days before the biggest show of his career. When the man's daughter insists Savage's death was murder, the case becomes more than a media sensation: It is a race to find a killer in a world created entirely out of fantasy and illusion. With her own job at the DA's office in jeopardy, and the temptation to self-medicate her PTSD with alcohol almost too strong to resist, Alex is not anyone's first choice for help. But she is determined to uncover the grime--and the possible homicide--beneath the glitz. Along with detectives Mike Chapman and Mercer Wallace, Alex must penetrate the twisted roots and mixed motives among the high-profile players in the Garment District--just as things are about to get deadly on the catwalk.

BASED ON EXPERIENCES OF DETROIT POLICE OFFICERS & DEDICATED TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS IN AMERICA. “John Douglas, a former chief of the FBI’s Elite Serial Crime Unit and author of Mind Hunter, says a very conservative estimate is there are between 35 and 50 active serial killers in the USA at any given time” Now, meet the newest serial killer: Just when America regarded Detroit as “Murder Capital USA,” its small suburb of St. Clair becomes home to a notorious social media serial Killer. The psycho killer – a millionaire IT entrepreneur and Mensa with a 163 IQ – seeks ravenous revenge on his Class of ’91 schoolmates and methodically cyber-stalks their online posts. As the University of Michigan mathematics’ graduate flawlessly plans each murder through social media, he evolves from a one-time 92-lb nerd into one of the most prolific serial killers in the country. After the sadistic slayer solemnly vows his vengeance upon his nemesis, his plan fails and he takes an even more murderous and deliberate detour. As he befuddles the Michigan State Forensics’ Lab, the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Department and even the FBI, the psychotic killer has no idea that St. Clair’s Chief of Police, a transplant from Detroit’s Homicide Division, is hot on his trail. But, the Chief – who has his own hands full battling with the Sheriff and FBI – turns to his former colleagues at Detroit Police and some unsuspecting social media techies to crack the case. how many people have to die before it all ends?

This book is about some of the things we all deal with living in this world today, like crime. This book is intended to help people in various ways in hopes that some will learn to survive in this society and be the best person one can be.

With Honor in Hand is the tale of two friends battling with a serious moral dilemma- a fight between the code of their profession vs. their code of honor. Mercenaries, the two friends, Douglas "Big Mac" Pollard and Amos Man Killer Stewart, are the truest of professionals and the best at what they do. They have never reneged on a contract, but now find themselves in a position where they wish they could exercise that option. As With Honor in Hand progresses, the coldhearted COL Drasneb unfolds his vengeful plan which strains Mac and Killer's moral fiber: destroying the West Point Corps of Cadets. Through the course of the explosive action, a newly tested hero emerges from amongst the chaos to save his brothers and sisters of the Corps.