Thirty years ago, a house was inhabited by a man and his young son. One day the man traveled to London, was recognized as a criminal, and shot himself. What ever happened to the boy?

A madcap whodunit of murder, stolen jewels, and a top secret government film set on an ocean liner that offers “good mystery and lots of fun in the bargain” (New York Times). 

A puzzling note from a troubled woman draws an American expat author into the lawless precincts of Victorian London in this historical mystery.

The basis for Netflix's Fred and Rose West

The definitive account of one of Britain’s most depraved criminal couples, who loved, tortured, and slayed together as husband and wife for more than 20 years. Beginning with Fred and Rose’s bizarre childhoods, Howard Sounes—the first journalist to break the story about the Wests—charts their lives and crimes in forensic detail, constructing a fascinating and frightening tale of a marriage soaked in blood. 

“A story of obsessive love as well as obsessive murder.” —The Times, London

Psychologist and memory expert Jim Christensen has been studying Floss Underhill for months in a group of Alzheimer’s patients. Her mind ravaged by the disease, her body broken by a devastating fall, Underhill nevertheless knows something, and is trying to tell Christensen a family secret so explosive, it could bring down an empire.

Edgar Award finalist

A former Miami Beach tennis pro discovers the dangerous price of marrying for money in “one of the year’s best chillers”—a finalist for Best Novel (New York Times Book Review).