Books like Without a doubt by Marcia Clark

Alicia Berenson, a celebrated painter, shoots her husband Gabriel and then falls silent, becoming a media sensation. In North London’s Grove secure unit, psychotherapist Theo Faber devotes himself to uncovering why she became the Silent Patient and his own true motives.

A suspenseful look inside the seemingly perfect marriage of Jack and Grace, where love, secrecy, and abuse mask a household of hidden violence.

Analyse : Roman policier (suspense).

A gripping narrative of the 1921 Sacco and Vanzetti murder trial that still haunts the American imagination.

The moving, inspiring memoir of one of the great women of our times, Shirin Ebadi, winner of the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize and advocate for the oppressed, whose spirit has remained strong in the face of political persecution and despite the challenges she has faced raising a family while pursuing her work. Best known in this country as the lawyer working tirelessly on behalf of Canadian photojournalist, Zara Kazemi -- raped, tortured and murdered in Iran -- Dr. Ebadi offers us a vivid picture of the struggles of one woman against the system. The book movingly chronicles her childhood in a loving, untraditional family, her upbringing before the Revolution in 1979 that toppled the Shah, her marriage and her religious faith, as well as her life as a mother and lawyer battling an oppressive regime in the courts while bringing up her girls at home.Outspoken, controversial, Shirin Ebadi is one of the most fascinating women today. She rose quickly to become the first female judge in the country; but when the religious authorities declared women unfit to serve as judges she was demoted to clerk in the courtroom she had once presided over. She eventually fought her way back as a human rights lawyer, defending women and children in politically charged cases that most lawyers were afraid to represent. She has been arrested and been the target of assassination, but through it all has spoken out with quiet bravery on behalf of the victims of injustice and discrimination and become a powerful voice for change, almost universally embraced as a hero.Her memoir is a gripping story -- a must-read for anyone interested in Zara Kazemi's case, in the life of a remarkable woman, or in understanding the political and religious upheaval in our world.From the Hardcover edition.

The Wrong Man traces the 1954 murder of Marilyn Sheppard, uncovering how Dr. Sam Sheppard was wrongfully charged and revealing new evidence that identifies the true killer.

Johnnie L. Cochran’s memoir traces his rise from a modest Shreveport home to the national stage, detailing landmark civil‑rights cases and the 1995 O.J. Simpson trial that reshaped American perceptions of race and justice.

A question of choice: Sarah Weddington reflects on the landmark case that gave women the right to abortion in the United States for the fortieth anniversary of Roe v. Wade.

A biography that traces a young person's legal battle in the U.S. criminal justice system, exploring trials, sentencing, and the fight for clemency amid discrimination and judicial error.