Explore My Book-Worlds

The Forensic Historian

The truth behind history’s greatest myths.

Dark historical true crime and forensic breakdowns of the stories history tried to simplify, sanitize, or bury. These books examine the systems, failures, motives, and uncomfortable truths behind infamous events and forgotten lives.

Good for readers who like true crime, dark history, forensic analysis, frontier crime, institutional scandals, and historical mysteries.

Daniel Rivers writes atmospheric mystery fiction set in remote forests, mountain towns, ranger stations, and wild places where silence often hides more than it reveals. These stories blend cozy mystery structure with wilderness atmosphere, secrets, community tension, and a touch of the unexplained.

Good for readers who like cozy mysteries, wilderness settings, small-town secrets, nature, folklore, quiet suspense, and mysteries without excessive gore.

Stephen Graves writes darker suspense stories about neighbors, secrets, obsession, fear, and the unsettling moments when normal life stops feeling safe. These books are for readers who enjoy tension, mystery, and psychological unease more than graphic horror.

Good for readers who like psychological thrillers, domestic suspense, dark secrets, surveillance, paranoia, and slow-building tension.

Randolph Moss writes Westerns where the graves are shallow, the truth is dangerous, and justice is rarely clean.

Set in the hard towns and unforgiving landscapes of the American frontier, his stories follow men who notice what others ignore — a wrong detail, a quiet lie, a body that does not match the official story.

His first novel, The Digger, begins in Abilene, Texas, with the death of a seventeen-year-old boy and a grave digger who cannot accept the sheriff’s easy answer. What follows is a dusty, hard-edged Western mystery about death, silence, and the price of asking questions in a town that wants the truth buried.