Former FBI profiler John Douglas and 'The Killer's Shadow'
Retired FBI agent and legendary criminal profiler John Douglas has once again written a book that recounts his time profiling, analyzing and hunting violent serial killers.
Books
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Power Couple’
“Marriage is a mirror,” Alex Berenson writes in the prologue of his novel, “The Power Couple.”
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Enduring Tension”
The farther and faster any of us ventures through this mortal life, the clearer it becomes that human problems don’t really ever dissolve, they just on take new forms. Debates, however crisp and fresh they seem initially, tend to repeat themselves. Think Groundhog Day.
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘You Don’t Belong Here’
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘A Basket of Deplorables’
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘American Traitor’
COMMENTARY
Robert Littell on ‘Comrade Koba’
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Virginia Dynasty’
COMMENTARY
BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Big Book of Espionage’
Related Articles
BOOK REVIEW: 'Summer'
Ali Smith's "Summer," the final novel of her seasonal quartet, is a remarkable book, rich in word-play and language, witty puns and deep concern for the catastrophes facing humanity today.
A look back at Ray Bradbury's crime stories
Ray Bradbury, who was born in 1920 and died in 2012 at the age of 91, wrote 400 short stories and nearly 50 books in his lifetime. He is best known for his novels, such as "Fahrenheit 451," "The Martian Chronicles" and "Something Wicked This Way Comes," as well as other science fiction, fantasy and horror stories.
Learning crimes behind Mark Bowden's 'The Case of the Vanishing Blonde and Other True Crime Stories'
Mark Bowden is perhaps best known for his book "Black Hawk Down" and his other books about the American military, such as "Guests of the Ayatollah: The First Battle in America's War with Militant Islam," and "Hue 1968: A Turning Point of the American War in Vietnam." But in his latest book, "The Case of the Vanishing Blonde and Other True Crime Stories," he returns to his roots as a crime reporter.
'Lost River' looks at drug trafficking and the aftermath in rural Kentucky
J. Todd Scott is a DEA special agent as well as a fine crime novelist. Reading his first novel, "The Far Empty," I was reminded of Norman Mailer's comment about then-Assistant U.S. Attorney George V. Higgins and his novel "The Friends of Eddie Coyle": "What I can't get over is that so good a first novel was written by the fuzz."
A doctor high on greed, a biker gang high on opioids and the woman who paid the ultimate price
Veteran crime reporters and authors George Anastasia and Ralph Cipriano have written an interesting true crime book tltled "Doctor Dealer," which is about greed, drug trafficking and a murder-for-hire.
BOOK REVIEW: 'The Weaponization of Weather in the Phony Climate War'
Climate change concerns could be reasonably mitigated if more people would carefully consider "The Weaponization of Weather in the Phony Climate War" by Joe Bastardi.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Socialists Don't Sleep'
Cheryl Chumley's new book, "Socialists Don't Sleep" goes the distance to address Reagan's warning in our times, not only about neglecting God, but about not addressing the advance of socialism in the nation whose mainstay since its founding has been liberty.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Reaganland'
As it so happens, you can judge a book by its cover, at least "Reaganland" by liberal activist and Ronald Reagan hater Rick Perlstein.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Brothers: From Time to Time'
A few pages into David Landau's stirring account of how the Cuban Revolution impacted the lives of one family, I found myself remembering a long-ago New Year's Eve 1958.
