Cyril H. Wecht Book order (chronological)

Delving into four captivating true crime cases, this book reveals both the forensic details and emotional narratives behind each story. It begins with the mysterious death of a self-help guru linked to "The Harlem Kevorkian," followed by the harrowing abduction of a girl and the strange trial of her captor. The third case highlights a relative's relentless pursuit of justice for a murdered dentist, while the final tale showcases the bravery of grandparents who fought to rescue a baby from a horrific situation. Each case uncovers shocking new insights.

Kniha Němý svědek ukazuje, jak se specializované vědecké metody používají k identifikaci lidských ostatků a ke sbírání a hodnocení údajů o nejhrůznějších kriminálních činech, požárech, přírodních katastrofách a případech porušování lidských práv.

Describes the life and death of the young beauty contestant, and argues that she died accidentally while being sexually abused by someone within the household

Lee Harvey Oswald remains one of the most enigmatic figures in American history, with many questions about his life and motives still unanswered despite extensive investigations, including the Warren Commission Report. In this comprehensive photographic record, the author explores Oswald's life, from childhood to the moments leading up to his death at the hands of Jack Ruby. Featuring over 600 photographs and documents, the book provides a detailed visual account of Oswald's life, the people around him, and his actions leading to November 22, 1963. This extensive presentation allows readers to identify inconsistencies in the official narrative regarding Oswald's life and appearance. Notably, the book includes a previously unpublished photograph of a young Oswald with David Ferrie, challenging claims that they were unfamiliar with each other. Oswald's life was marked by unusual events, including his time in the Marines, defection to the Soviet Union, and involvement with various political factions, culminating in his presence during JFK's assassination at just twenty-four years old. The portrayal of Oswald as a dangerous loner is overly simplistic; he was never tried for any crime, and his untimely death prevented a defense. Ultimately, the book suggests that Oswald may have been set up as a scapegoat in the assassination, highlighting the potential involvement of various interest groups in the conspiracy. It sheds new light on