Books like Personal Injuries by Scott Turow

A Midwestern prosecutor’s tidy career turns chaotic when a staff murder lands the case—and the suspect—in his own office, pushing him to clear his name as he uncovers hidden motives.

Jack Reacher wakes to a subway murder in Manhattan, and a campus race against time to uncover a terrorist plot that ties his own past to a shadow war spanning three decades.

Lacy Stoltz, a Florida Board on Judicial Conduct investigator, uncovers a sweeping corruption scheme involving a judge, a casino, and the Coast Mafia, forcing her into a deadly battle for justice.

A federal judge and his secretary vanish before a trial, sparking an FBI investigation that uncovers a brutal murder and a lawyer’s chilling confession.

The Burden of Proof follows defense attorney Sandy Stern as he confronts a deeply emotional crisis that shatters his life and exposes hidden crimes within his family.

A mystery novel featuring Perry Mason trying to solve the case of a woman who has taken over her brother's flower shop, but has been replaced with her husband's gambling debts.

A corporate lawyer reinstates a death‑row case, believing the inmate may be innocent, while a pair of prosecutors insist the original conviction was justified.

Scott Turow’s legal thriller follows ex‑cop and lawyer Mack Malloy as he investigates a missing top litigator, a vanished $5.6 million, and a troubling cold case in the gritty streets of Kindle County.

Judge George Mason faces a gripping rape case that forces him to confront the limits of the law, his own competence, and unsettling personal threats in Kindle County.

Judge Sonia Klonsky of Kindle County takes on a brutal murder that pulls her into a tangled web of politics and personal vendettas.

Defending a vanished Gypsy refugee camp, Judge Bill ten Boom untangles a decade‑old mystery of war crimes, serial suspects, and international intrigue set against the chaos of the Bosnian War.

The sequel to the genre-defining, landmark bestseller Presumed Innocent, INNOCENT continues the story of Rusty Sabich and Tommy Molto who are, once again, twenty years later, pitted against each other in a riveting psychological match after the mysterious death of Rusty's wife. In 2008, 22 years after the events of the earlier book, former lawyer Rusty Sabich, now a Kindle County, Ill., chief appellate judge, is again suspected of murdering a woman close to him. His wife, Barbara, has died in her bed of what appear to be natural causes, yet Rusty comes under scrutiny from his old nemesis, acting prosecuting attorney Tommy Molto, who unsuccessfully prosecuted him for killing his mistress decades earlier. Tommy's chief deputy, Jim Brand, is suspicious because Rusty chose to keep Barbara's death a secret, even from their son, Nat, for almost an entire day, which could have allowed traces of poison to disappear. Rusty's candidacy for a higher court in an imminent election; his recent clandestine affair with his attractive law clerk, Anna Vostic; and a breach of judicial ethics complicate matters further.

Detroit defense attorney Charley Sloan, a washed‑up lawyer, takes on a death‑penalty case that throws him into a web of corruption and moral dilemma.

Perry Mason hires a temporary secretary, but things take a terrifying turn.