Saturday 18 October 2014

Most Popular Non-Fiction FBI Books

By Dominique Martin


AG Mans Journal-This is a title by Oliver Revell that was published in 1998. He is a former director who narrates real life experiences about his stay in the bureau. He focuses on cases that he handled as a supervisor or investigator to create one of the most interesting titles in the FBI Books category. The cases include the assassination of JFK, Iran hostage crisis, Ku Klux Klan and Watergate. It is interesting to read his personal conversations with Edgar Hoover.

The Guide to Identifying Terrorists Through Body Language is the work of an experienced agent from the bureau and a language expert. Lillian, Phd, the body language expert, tries to explain or understand the cases that Vincent encounters as an agent. It is an interesting book for anyone intent on sporting terrorists by merely using body language.

ABCs of Behavioral Forensics was inspired by the financial scandals that have locked the world in recent years. The trio of Kelly Pope, Joseph Koletar and Sridhar Ramamoorti try to unravel the mysterious psychological motivation that leads rich or good people into stealing. This is an incredible book for anyone seeking to unravel the mystery surrounding the collapse of Wall Street, Madoff saga and other incidences of fraud.

Agent Bishop, The True Stories from an FBI Agent tells the story of Mike MCPheters who achieved all he wanted in life when he was recruited into the FBI. He, however, had another calling to become a bishop of Christ of Latter Days Church. He now has to fight crime from two fronts, using the pistol and the bible in different hands. He chooses to present the narrative in a very humorous and easy way.

American Indian Mafia is authored by John Trimbach and Joseph Trimbach. It seeks to expose how the American Indian Movement was intimidated as well as the laudable efforts of law enforcement officers at Pine Ridge and Wounded Knee. The former FBI agent also exposes the violent nature of this work environment.

Anatomy of Motive comes out of the combined effort by an agent whose task is to profile criminals and a journalist. Olshaker has reported on numerous crime-related incidences while Douglas has been profiling criminals for years. It tries to explain what leads a person into shedding blood. Some of the prominent cases profiled in the book include child murders in Atlanta, Ted Kaczynski and the incident in which 16 children were killed in Scotland.

Betrayal was authored by Jon Land and Robert Fitzpatrick. John gives the account of his rise from the slums to become one of the most lethal agent. He has to face one of the most notorious criminals. Unfortunately, within the ranks and file of the organization charged with fighting crime, there are corrupt agents working in cohort with politicians and administrators to keep the agents alive. They are ready to eliminate any agent they consider too nosy.

Between Heaven and Hell is the work of Welch Larry which hit the market in 2012. Larry tells of his life as the head of the bureau in Kansas and what it meant to capture wanted criminals. His narrative revolves around major robberies, serial killing, homicides and cattle rustling incidences. Other books worth noting are Dancing with Devils that was written by Emerson Robert, Bullets, Bombs and Fast Talk which was authored by Booting James as well as Bribery and Corruption Case Book whose author is Wells Joseph.




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