Books like Uncommon Criminals Heist Society by Ally Carter

Six of Crows is a fantasy novel in the Grishaverse that follows a crew of thieves in the city of Ketterdam, a Dutch‑inspired port, told through the third‑person viewpoints of seven characters.

Twelve‐year‑old genius Artemis Fowl, a millionaire criminal mastermind, kidnaps the fairy Captain Holly Short of the LEPrecon Unit, sparking a magical adventure filled with twists, trolls and high‑tech intrigue.

Nathaniel, a magician’s apprentice, summons the mischievous djinni Bartimaeus and orders him to steal the Amulet of Samarkand from the formidable wizard Simon Lovelace.

Four orphaned girls in Carthya are chosen for a deadly contest to impersonate the king’s lost son, a scheme that could avert civil war.

Katarina Bishop, a teenage thief, is hired to recover the long‑lost Cleopatra Emerald for a museum. With history repeating itself and a curse looming, she and her crew must outwit rivals and protect the priceless gem.

When international crook Nicolas Fox escapes capture, he offers the FBI a deal—work with Special Agent Kate O’Hare to find a corrupt investment banker on a private Indonesian island, forcing both to confront greed and loyalty.

Katrina Bishop must clear her father’s name after a wealthy man wrongly accuses him of stealing priceless paintings. Facing a dangerous conspiracy, she assembles a daring team to uncover the truth and save her family.

Jamie Garland works for Miss Isabel, a swindler, but is caught in a man-woman relationship with Cade Santerre.

A swindler and a spy team up to uncover a ghostly murder and a network of psychics in California and Colorado, while facing the icy chill of danger and powerful desire that can no longer be denied in their unlikely love story.

A precocious teen turned art‑thief must team up with a former partner to recover a mobster’s stolen collection, racing against Interpol and a deadly enemy to reclaim her life.

One would not expect a police officer to describe a criminal as "remarkable," "well worth knowing," or "excellent." Yet some did when their quarry was a confidence woman. Blackmailer, swindler, or pickpocket: the confidence woman could take any form. Regardless of their different motives and tactics, confidence women have much in common, for they have long been misrepresented in American literature and culture. In Swindler, Spy, Rebel: The Confidence Woman in Nineteenth-Century America, Kathleen De Grave redresses the exaggerations and distortions by examining how the line between fact and fiction blurs. Drawing from a variety of sources, such as memoirs, diaries, detective reports, newspaper accounts, and sociological studies written during the period, De Grave first presents a historical context. By comparing the exploits of such women as "Chicago May" Churchill, "Big Bertha" Heyman, and Ellen Peck to those of fictional women who used the same strategies in noncriminal situations, De Grave broadens the definition of the confidence woman beyond criminality to include adventuresses, soldiers/spies, and "gold diggers." Next, she relates how the confidence woman appears in autobiographies and in fiction. She further expands her argument to include the narrative devices of nineteenth-century women writers who used a kind of confidence game as a way to lure their readers into the text.

A steamboat captain and a gambler fight for the heart of a beautiful riverboat gambler, while confronting the past of the ruthless con man who won her interest in the card game 5-Card Stud, St. Louis Style.