Lock Up Diaries-Drug Debts (A California Pelican Bay Prison Story)    by Glenn Langohr
Price: $2.99 USD. 18210 words. Published on September 20, 2011. .
As seen on LOCK UP- A depiction of life inside of prison and a look at the political landscape between races who are segregated by cell after being released from the Pelican Bay SHU in California. The amazing details of prison life - code words that prisoners use, explanations of how they commuicate from cell to cell - really make you feel you have entered a different world.

Gladiator (A California Pelican Bay Prison Story)    by Glenn Langohr
Price: $0.99 USD. 8860 words. Published on September 20, 2011. .
AS SEEN ON LOCK UP- Mexican mafia in action. The gun tower guard Hernandez has a hit out on him for staging gladiator wars and killing Mexicans and B.J is faced with the problem of a race war in between. Relentless action from the inside of the criminal justice system out.

Gotti and Me: A Crime Reporter's Close Encounters With the New York Mafia    by David J. Krajicek
Price: $2.99 USD. 12220 words. Published on December 28, 2011. .
Crime reporter and author David J. Krajicek writes about his encounters with the Gotti family, and he includes in this collection four other New York mob stories he wrote about the New York Daily News.

SERIAL KILLER COUPLES: Bonded by Sexual Depravity, Abduction, and Murder    by R. Barri Flowers
Price: $7.99 USD. 50870 words. Published on January 1, 2012. .
SERIAL KILLER COUPLES: Bonded by Sexual Depravity, Abduction, and Murder chronicles the true crimes of sexually motivated serial killers who are intimates. In this latest true crime book from award winning, bestselling criminologist R. Barri Flowers, 9 gripping tales examine killer couples from America, England & Canada whose murderous reign of terror knows no end till they are brought to justice.

Reform Juvenile Justice Now: A Judge’s Timely Advice for Drastic System Change    by Steven C. Teske
Price: $4.99 USD. 29200 words. Published by Center for Sustainable Journalism  on February 22, 2012. .
Judge Steven Teske, a juvenile court judge and national thought leader on juvenile justice reform,lays out an impressive plan for change, including (1) Developing Alternatives to Incarceration (2) Ending Zero Tolerance in Schools (3) Being Smart about Bullying (4) Ending the Jailing of Kids Who Make Us Mad (5)Taking a Stand Against the Politics of Fear and (6) Demanding Parental Involvement.