The Best Books About The F.B.I.
“What are the best books about The F.B.I.?” We looked at 148 of the top FBI books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
Learn more about The FBI and its long history with the nearly 150 books below. The top 13 books, all appearing on 2 or more “Best FBI Book” lists, are ranked below with images, descriptions, and links. The remaining 100+ titles, as well as the lists we used, can be found at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Top Books About The FBI
13 .) Bobby and J. Edgar: The Historic Face-Off Between the Kennedys and J. Edgar Hoover That Transformed America by Burton Hersh
Lists It Appears On:
- ChikiChika
- Alibris
The history of one of the most admired (Bobby Kennedy) and one of the most reviled (J. Edgar Hoover) are entwined with that of Joseph Kennedy. This triumvirate was marked by conflict, betrayal and a strange Shakespearean familial bond. Set against the ongoing context of Joe Kennedy’s behind-the-scenes manipulation of key players in Congress, organized crime, and his own family, major players are revealed such as Roy Cohn, Martin Luther King, Marilyn Monroe, Lyndon Johnson, and Richard Nixon.
12 .) Donnie Brasco by Joseph Pistone
Lists It Appears On:
- FBI Authors
- FBI Authors
“Posing as jewel thief “”Donnie Brasco,”” FBI agent Joseph D. Pistone carried out the most audacious sting operation ever, working undercover for six years to infiltrate the flamboyant community of mafia soldiers, “”connected guys,”” captains, and godfathers.
Now his unforgettable eyewitness account brings to pulsating life the entire world of wiseguys—their code of honor and their treachery, their wives, girlfriends and whores, their lavish spending and dirty dealings.With the drama and suspense of a high-tension thriller, Joseph Pistone reveals every incredible aspect of the jealously guarded world he penetrated…and draws a chilling picture of what the mafia is, does, and means in America today.”
11 .) The Man and the Secrets by Curt Gentry
Lists It Appears On:
- Alibris
- The New York Times
10 .) The Boss: J. Edgar Hoover and the Great American Inquisition by Athan G. Theoharis; John Stuart Cox
Lists It Appears On:
- Questia
- Questia 2
In 1925 J. Edgar Hoover secretly began to maintain in his own office the “Obscene File”and two other files which were kept separate from the FBIas central records system and which recorded accounts of sexual activities and damaging personal information on dissident activists, prominent leaders and personalities, even Presidents and First Ladies. In addition, Hoover had his aides keep “summary memoranda” on members of Congress reporting on their “subversive activities” and “immoral conduct.” He also had aides create office files in which memoranda labeled “Do Not File” itemized illegal break-ins by agents authorized by Hoover; these “files” were also kept apart from the Bureauas central records and were regularly destroyed. Having cracked Hooveras secret filing systems, Athan G. Theoharis and John Stuart Cox present with unprecedented accuracy and comprehensive primary evidence the definitive biography of J. Edgar Hoover, the man who was the FBI for 48 years. The Boss draws on previously unknown and extremely sensitive Bureau files as well as interviews with Hoover family members, agents, politicians, and “targets” of FBI investigations to reveal the man, the administrator, and the power-monger who manipulated American politics for half a century.
9 .) Stalking the Sociological Imagination: J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI Surveillance of American Sociology by Mike Forrest Keen
Lists It Appears On:
- Questia
- Questia 2
It is now common knowledge that the FBI and its long-time director, J. Edgar Hoover, were responsible for the creation of a massive internal security apparatus that undermined the very principles of freedom and democracy they were sworn to protect. While no one was above suspicion, Hoover appears to have held a special disdain for sociologists and placed many of sociology’s most prominent American figures under surveillance. Using documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, this volume portrays the FBI’s stalking of the sociological imagination, offering a detailed account of its investigations within the context of an overview of the history of American sociology. This groundbreaking analysis of a previously hidden chapter of American intellectual history suggests that the activities of Hoover and the FBI marginalized critical sociologists such as W.E.B. Du Bois and C. Wright Mills, suppressed the development of a Marxist tradition in American sociology, and likely pushed the mainstream of the discipline away from a critique of American society and towards a more quantitative and scientific direction. The author also turns sociology back upon the FBI, using the writings and ideas of the very sociologists Hoover had under surveillance to examine and explain the excesses of the Bureau and its boss.
8 .) Public Enemies by Bryan Burrough
Lists It Appears On:
- Five Books
- EW
In Public Enemies, bestselling author Bryan Burrough strips away the thick layer of myths put out by J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI to tell the full story—for the first time—of the most spectacular crime wave in American history, the two-year battle between the young Hoover and the assortment of criminals who became national icons: John Dillinger, Machine Gun Kelly, Bonnie and Clyde, Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd, and the Barkers. In an epic feat of storytelling and drawing on a remarkable amount of newly available material on all the major figures involved, Burrough reveals a web of interconnections within the vast American underworld and demonstrates how Hoover’s G-men overcame their early fumbles to secure the FBI’s rise to power.
7 .) My FBI by Louis J. Freeh
Lists It Appears On:
- FBI Authors
- EW
“Louis Freeh led the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1993 to 2001, through some of the most tumultuous times in its long history. This is the story of a life in law enforcement, and of one man’s determined struggle to strengthen and reform the FBI while ensuring its freedom from political interference.
Bill Clinton called Freeh a “law enforcement legend” when he nominated him as FBI Director. The good feelings would not last. Going toe-to-toe with his boss during the scandal-plagued ‘90s, Freeh fought hard to defend his agency from political interference and to protect America from the growing threat of international terrorism. When Clinton later called that appointment the worst one he had made as president, Freeh considered it “a badge of honor.”
This is Freeh’s entire story, from his Catholic upbringing in New
Jersey to law school, the FBI training academy, his career as a US District attorney and as a federal judge, and finally his eight years as the nation’s top cop. This is the definitive account of American law enforcement in the run-up to September 11. Freeh is clear-eyed, frank, the ultimate realist, and he offers resolute vision for the struggles ahead.”
6 .) Mind Hunter: Inside the FBI’s Elite Serial Crime Unit by John Douglas, Mark Olshaker
Lists It Appears On:
- FBI Authors
- EInvestigator
“In chilling detail, the legendary Mindhunter takes us behind the scenes of some of his most gruesome, fascinating, and challenging cases—and into the darkest recesses of our worst nightmares.
During his twenty-five year career with the Investigative Support Unit, Special Agent John Douglas became a legendary figure in law enforcement, pursuing some of the most notorious and sadistic serial killers of our time: the man who hunted prostitutes for sport in the woods of Alaska, the Atlanta child murderer, and Seattle’s Green River killer, the case that nearly cost Douglas his life.
As the model for Jack Crawford in The Silence of the Lambs, Douglas has confronted, interviewed, and studied scores of serial killers and assassins, including Charles Manson, Ted Bundy, and Ed Gein, who dressed himself in his victims’ peeled skin. Using his uncanny ability to become both predator and prey, Douglas examines each crime scene, reliving both the killer’s and the victim’s actions in his mind, creating their profiles, describing their habits, and predicting their next moves.”
5 .) J. Edgar Hoover and the Anti-interventionists: FBI Political Surveillance and the Rise of the Domestic Security State, 1939–1945 by Douglas M Charles
Lists It Appears On:
- ChikiChika
- Alibris
Douglas M. Charles reveals how FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover catered to President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s political interests. Between 1939 and 1945, the Federal Bureau of Investigation monitored the political activities of President Roosevelt’s anti-interventionist foreign policy critics. Hoover, whose position as FBI director was tenuous within the left-of-center Roosevelt administration, catered to the president’s political and policy interests in order to preserve his position and to expand FBI authority.
4 .) J. Edgar Hoover and His G-Men by William B. Breuer
Lists It Appears On:
- Questia
- Questia 2
“Through gripping accounts of actual incidents, William Breuer brings the reader to the front lines of battle with Hoover and his crimebusters. Thrilling manhunts, thwarted mayhem, and tense confrontations dominate the action as the FBI tracks down the most dangerous hoodlums, kidnappers, and marauders of the era. Breuer also examines the social obstacles of pursuing justice during that bleak period in American history. Citizen apathy spurred by the Depression further stacked the odds against the G-Men as they chased desperadoes across the landscape. Somehow, the FBI achieved unprecedented success in the face of almost insurmountable odds. This powerful volume demonstrates the stunning evolution of a tattered, corrupt organization into a disciplined unit priding itself on integrity and a tireless dedication to duty. Most of all, Hoover’s mystique and the sheer force of his will can be felt with each encounter detailed in this fascinating book.
As the blood of criminal violence flowed through the streets in early 1920s America, the FBI was rendered helpless by unholy alliances with crooked politicians and shady dealings. A dynamic, young J. Edgar Hoover would change all that. After being named director of the FBI, Hoover quickly whipped the bureau into crime-fighting shape through mass firings of political hacks and painstaking screening of new recruits. Hoover’s meticulous revitalization of the FBI resulted in the forming of a small, coldly efficient force that eagerly awaited its chance to battle the criminal element. Once Congress removed limitations on making arrests and carrying firearms, Hoover and 600 G-Men took to the streets, matching guns and wits with America’s most notorious gangsters in an all-out war. The G-Men rapidly nailed ruthless criminals and well-known kingpins such as John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd, Ma Barker and her sons, Machine Gun Kelly, and Creepy Karpis (who was personally apprehended by Hoover).”
3 .) Hoover’s FBI by Cartha D. DeLoach
Lists It Appears On:
- FBI Authors
- Alibris
The FBI is the world’s most famous law enforcement agency and also one of the world’s most mysterious organizations. Only the few who were part of J. Edgar Hoover’s inner circle know the truths of five decades of his authoritarian rule. In this gripping personal account, Deke DeLoach, who was privy to Hoover’s thoughts and actions during the FBI’s most tumultuous years, tells his insider story.
2 .) Enemies: A History of the FBI by Tim Weiner
Lists It Appears On:
- EW
- Alibris
“Enemies is the first definitive history of the FBI’s secret intelligence operations, from an author whose work on the Pentagon and the CIA won him the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award.
We think of the FBI as America’s police force. But secret intelligence is the Bureau’s first and foremost mission. Enemies is the story of how presidents have used the FBI to conduct political warfare, and how the Bureau became the most powerful intelligence service the United States possesses.
Here is the hidden history of America’s hundred-year war on terror. The FBI has fought against terrorists, spies, anyone it deemed subversive—and sometimes American presidents. The FBI’s secret intelligence and surveillance techniques have created a tug-of-war between national security and civil liberties. It is a tension that strains the very fabric of a free republic.”
1 .) The Bureau: The Secret History of the FBI by Ronald Kessler
Lists It Appears On:
- The New York Times
- EInvestigator
- EW
“Based on exclusive interviews-including the first interview with Robert Mueller since his nomination as director-The Bureau reveals why the FBI was unprepared for the attacks of September 11 and how the FBI is combating terrorism today. The book answers such questions as: Why did the FBI know nothing useful about al-Qaeda before September 11? What is really behind the FBI’s more aggressive investigative approaches that have raised civil liberties concerns? What does the FBI think of improvements in airline security? How safe does the FBI think America really is?
An Award-winning investigative reporter and New York Times bestselling author of Inside the White House, Ronald Kessler answers these questions and presents the definitive history of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Bureau reveals startling new information-from J. Edgar Hoover’s blackmailing of Congress to the investigation of the September 11th attacks.”
The Additional Best Books About The Federal Bureau of Investigation
# | Book | Author | Lists |
(Titles Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
14 | 784 Broadway | James Ring | FBI Authors |
15 | A G-Man’s Journal | Oliver “Buck” Revell, Dwight Williams | FBI Authors |
16 | A Guide to Identifying Terrorists Through Body Lan | D. Vincent Sullivan; Lillian Glass, PhD | FBI Authors |
17 | A Journey to the Center of the Mind, Book 1 | James Fitzgerald | FBI Authors |
18 | ABCs of Behavioral Forensics | Joseph W. Koletar; Sridhar Ramamoorti; Kelly Pope | FBI Authors |
19 | Agent Bishop: True Stories from an FBI Agent… | Mike McPheters | FBI Authors |
20 | Agents of Repression: The FBI’s Secret Wars against the Black Panther Party and the American Indian Movement | Ward Churchill; Jim Vander Wall | Questia 2 |
21 | American Indian Mafia | Joseph H. Trimbach and John M. Trimbach | FBI Authors |
22 | Anatomy of Motive | John Douglas, Mark Olshaker | FBI Authors |
23 | Betrayal: Whitey Bulgar and the FBI Agent Who … | Robert Fitzpatrick and Jon Land | FBI Authors |
24 | Between Heaven and Hell | James L. Whitmer | FBI Authors |
25 | Beyond Cold Blood: The KBI from Ma Barker to BTK | Larry Welch | FBI Authors |
26 | Big Bills Only | Jerry Webb | FBI Authors |
27 | Bodyguard of Deception (World War Two Trilogy) (Volume 1) | ChikiChika | |
28 | Breaking Iraq, The Ten Mistakes That Broke Iraq… | Colonel Ted Spain, Terry Turchie | FBI Authors |
29 | Bribery and Corruption Casebook: The View from … | Joseph T. Wells; Laura Hymes | FBI Authors |
30 | Bullets, Bombs and Fast Talk | James Botting | FBI Authors |
31 | C-1 and the Chicago Mob | Vincent L. Inserra | FBI Authors |
32 | Carnivore, the FBI’s E-Mail Surveillance System: Devouring Criminals, Not Privacy | Dunham, Griffin S | Questia |
33 | Citizen Hoover: A Critical… | Jay Robert Nash | Alibris |
34 | Cold War Fugitive: A Personal Story of the McCarthy Years | Gil Green | Questia 2 |
35 | Combatting Arson for Profit-Advanced Techniques… | J. David Schroeder; David J. Icove; Vernon Wherry | FBI Authors |
36 | Conspiracy of Fools | Kurt Eichenwald | Five Books |
37 | Cybervetting: Internet Searches for Vetting, Inv.. | Edward J. Appel | FBI Authors |
38 | D.B. Cooper Case Exposed: J…. | George C Nuttall | Alibris |
39 | Dancing With Devils | Robert D. Emerson | FBI Authors |
40 | Death of Jimmy Hoffa | Terrance F. McShane | FBI Authors |
41 | Degree Mills – The Billion Dollar Industry | Allen Ezell and Dr. John Bear | FBI Authors |
42 | Digging for Disclosure | Kenneth S. Springer, Joelle Scott | FBI Authors |
43 | Don’t Shoot! We’re Republicans! | Jack Owens | FBI Authors |
44 | Endless Enemies: Inside FBI Counterterrorism | Raymond W. Holcomb | FBI Authors |
45 | Eyes Pried Open: Rookie FBI Agent | Vincent Sellers | FBI Authors |
46 | Facing Down Evil | Clint VanZandt, Daniel Paisner | FBI Authors |
47 | FBI – KGB War, The | Robert J. Lamphere and Tom Schachtman | FBI Authors |
48 | FBI and I, The | Curtis O. Lynum | FBI Authors |
49 | FBI Careers: The Ultimate Guide to Landing a Job As One of Americas Finest | EInvestigator | |
50 | FBI Diaries: Home Grown Terror | Peter Klismet, Jr. | FBI Authors |
51 | FBI Diary: Profiles in Evil | Peter M. Klismet Jr. | FBI Authors |
52 | FBI Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity: An Autobiography | James R. Wright | FBI Authors |
53 | FBI Special Agents are Real People | Al Zupan | FBI Authors |
54 | Fools Mate: A True Story of Espionage at Nat… | John Whiteside | FBI Authors |
55 | Forgotten Times Remembered: During the Great De… | Robert R. Glendon | FBI Authors |
56 | Fraud Exposed: What You Don’t Know Could Cost… | Joseph W. Koletar | FBI Authors |
57 | Freakonomics and SuperFreakonomics | Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner | Five Books |
58 | From an Office Building with a High Powered Rifle | Don Adams | FBI Authors |
59 | G-Man and the Diamond King – A True FBI Story… | William E. Plunkett | FBI Authors |
60 | G-Men, Hoover’s FBI in American Popular Culture | Richard Gid Powers; Daniel M. Finnegan | Questia 2 |
61 | Going Knee to Knee (Confessions, Tales and …) | William J. Warner | FBI Authors |
62 | Government Secrecy: Classic and Contemporary Readings | Susan L. Maret; Jan Goldman | Questia |
63 | Hero Among Us: Memoirs of a FBI Witness Hunter | Jim Ingram; James Dickerson | FBI Authors |
64 | Historical Dictionary of Law Enforcement | Mitchel P. Roth | Questia 2 |
65 | Homeland Insecurity, How Washington Politicians… | Terry Turchie, Kathleen Puckett, PhD | FBI Authors |
66 | Hoover Damned; Exposing the Ultimate G-Man – and Finding the Ultimate Bureaucrat | Branch, Taylor | Questia 2 |
67 | How to Spot Lies Like the FBI | Mark Bouton | FBI Authors |
68 | Hunting the American Terrorist, The FBI’s War …. | Terry Turchie, Kathleen Puckett, PhD | FBI Authors |
69 | In Defense of Self and Others-…Facts – Fallacies | Urey W. Patrick, John C. Hall | FBI Authors |
70 | Inside the World’s Most Powerful Law Enforcement Agency | EInvestigator | |
71 | Insidious Foes: The Axis Fifth Column and the American Home Front | Francis MacDonnell | Questia 2 |
72 | Intelligence Studies in Britain and the US: Historiography since 1945 | Christopher R. Moran; Christopher J. Murphy | Questia |
73 | Intelligence-Based Security in Private Industry | Thomas A. Trier | FBI Authors |
74 | Into the Devil’s Den: How an FBI Informant Got | Dave Hall; Tym Burkey; Katherine Ramsland | FBI Authors |
75 | Introduction to Intelligence Studies | Carl Jensen; David McElreath; Melissa Graves | FBI Authors |
76 | J. Edgar Hoover, Sex, and… | Athan G Theoharis | Alibris |
77 | Killers of the Flower Moon | David Grann | EW |
78 | Last Undercover: The True Story of FBI Agent’s… | Bob Hamer | FBI Authors |
79 | Legal Pathway of God, The | O. Thaxter Blalock, Jr. | FBI Authors |
80 | Lessons From the Street: Officer Survival and T… | John M. Wills | FBI Authors |
81 | Making Jack Falcone: An Undercover FBI Agent | Joaquin Garcia | FBI Authors |
82 | Matador of Murder: An FBI Agent’s Journey in … | Patrick J. Mullaney | FBI Authors |
83 | Murder in Harrill Hills | R. S. Allen | FBI Authors |
84 | Night of the Full Moon | Herbert D. Clough | FBI Authors |
85 | No Heroes | Danny O. Coulson, Elaine Shannon | FBI Authors |
86 | Not Released Unharmed: Kidnap Victims | Donald L. Smith | FBI Authors |
87 | Obsession | John Douglas, Mark Olshaker | FBI Authors |
88 | Official & Confidential : The Secret Life of J. Edgar Hoover | ChikiChika | |
89 | On Scene Commander | Weldon L. Kennedy | FBI Authors |
90 | On the Laser’s Edge | Sharon Thatcher, Thomas E. Burg | FBI Authors |
91 | Open City: True Story of the KC Crime Family | William Ouseley | FBI Authors |
92 | Operation Greylord: The True Story of an Untrained | Terrance Hake, Wayne Klatt | FBI Authors |
93 | Origins of FBI Counterintelligence | Raymond J. Batvinis | FBI Authors |
94 | Osage Indian Murders: The True Story… | Lawrence Hogan | FBI Authors |
95 | Perry’s Camp Murders | R. S. Allen and Steve O. Watson | FBI Authors |
96 | Phase Line Green – The FCI Talladega Hostage Res. | James A. McGee | FBI Authors |
97 | Pick Up Your Own Brass: Leadership the FBI Way | Kathleen McChesney; William Gavin | FBI Authors |
98 | Pizza Bomber; The Untold Story of America’s Most.. | Gerald Clark; Ed Palattella | FBI Authors |
99 | Priceless: How I Went Undercover to Rescue … | Robert K. Wittman and John Shiffman | FBI Authors |
100 | Problems in the FBI | Blumenfeld, Teri | Questia |
101 | Protest from the Right | Robert A. Rosenstone | Questia 2 |
102 | Puppetmaster: The Secret Life… | Richard Hack | Alibris |
103 | Raising a Jihadi Generation: Understanding the Mus | John Guandolo | FBI Authors |
104 | Rattenkrieg! The Art and Science….Battle Pistol | Bob Taubert | FBI Authors |
105 | Reading and Spelling Pure and Simple | Deede Hinckley Cauley | FBI Authors |
106 | Red Scare: FBI and the Origins of Anticommunism in the United States, 1919-1943 | Regin Schmidt | Questia |
107 | Religiosity of Evil | James L. Whitmer | FBI Authors |
108 | Reorganizing the FBI | Meek, James Gordon | Questia |
109 | Rethinking Risk: How Companies Sabotage Them… | Joseph W. Koletar | FBI Authors |
110 | Rezident-The Espionage Odyssey of Soviet General.. | Robert K. Baker | FBI Authors |
111 | Rico: How Politicians, Prosecutors and the Mob…. | Joe Wolfinger, Chris Kerr, Jerry Seper | FBI Authors |
112 | Scotbomb: Evidence and the Lockerbie Investigation | Richard A. Marquise | FBI Authors |
113 | Secrecy and Power | Richard Gid Powers | Five Books |
114 | Simple Truths | Jon Hersley; Larry Tongate; Bob Burke | FBI Authors |
115 | Spying Blind: The CIA, the FBI, and the Origins of 9/11 | Amy B. Zegart | Questia |
116 | Spying on America: The FBI’s Domestic Counterintelligence Program | James Kirkpatrick Davis | Questia |
117 | Stalling for Time: My Life as a Hostage Negotiator | Gary Noesner | FBI Authors |
118 | Stolen Masterpiece Tracker | Thomas McShane and Dary Materak | FBI Authors |
119 | Street Agent, The | Wayne Manis | FBI Authors |
120 | Terrorism; An Investigator’s Handbook | William E. Dyson | FBI Authors |
121 | Terrorism: Defensive Strategies for Individuals,.. | Lawrence J. Hogan | FBI Authors |
122 | The Ballad of Ben and Stella… | Matthew Cecil | Alibris |
123 | The Cell | John Miller, Michael Stone, and Chris Mitchell | Five Books |
124 | The Chancellor Manuscript | Robert Ludlum | Alibris |
125 | The Director : an oral… | Ovid Demaris | Alibris |
126 | The FBI Career Guide: Inside information on Getting Chosen and for Succeeding in One of the Toughest, Most Prestigious Jobs in the World | EInvestigator | |
127 | The FBI Laboratory: 75 Years of Forensic Science Service | Waggoner, Kim | Questia |
128 | The FBI: A Centennial History, 1908-2008 | The U.S. Department of Justice | Questia |
129 | The Inside Story of 9/11 and the War Against al-Qaeda (2011) | Ali H. Soufan | The New York Times |
130 | The Last Crusade: Martin Luther King, Jr., the FBI, and the Poor People’s Campaign | Gerald D. McKnight | Questia |
131 | The Real J. Edgar Hoover: For… | Ray Wannall | Alibris |
132 | The Reporter Who Knew Too Much: The Mysterious Death of What’s My Line TV Star and Media Icon Dorothy Kilgallen | ChikiChika | |
133 | The Surprisingly Stronger Case for the Legality of the NSA Surveillance Program: The FDR Precedent | Katyal, Neal; Caplan, Richard | Questia 2 |
134 | The True Story of J. Edgar… | Barry Denenberg, Deneberg | Alibris |
135 | The Union Station Massacre:… | Robert Unger | Alibris |
136 | There’s Something Happening Here: The New Left, the Klan, and FBI Counterintelligence | David Cunningham | Questia |
137 | Three Sisters Ponds: My Journey from Street Cop… | Phillip B. J. Reid | FBI Authors |
138 | Unabomber: How the FBI Broke It’s Own Rules …… | Donald Max Noel; Jim Freeman; Terry Turchie | FBI Authors |
139 | Unlikely Priest, The | J. Perry Smith | FBI Authors |
140 | Walking the Corporate Beat: Police School for … | Michael Tabman | FBI Authors |
141 | Wanted: FBI Transparency about Racial Profiling in Arab and Muslim Communities | Fancher, Mark P | Questia |
142 | Way of the Wiseguy | Joseph Pistone | FBI Authors |
143 | We’re Going to Win This Thing: The Shocking Frame | Lin DeVecchio and Charles Brandt | FBI Authors |
144 | Whitemare | Geoff Doyle | FBI Authors |
145 | Whoever Fights Monsters | Robert K. Ressler, Tom Shachtman | FBI Authors |
146 | Wife of the Accused Assassin | Wallace Heitman | FBI Authors |
147 | Women Warriors: Stories From the Thin Blue LIne | John M. Wills | FBI Authors |
148 | Young J. Edgar: Hoover, the… | Kenneth D Ackerman | Alibris |
9 Best Books To Read For Learning More About The FBI Sources/Lists
Source | Article |
Alibris | Best Selling Hoover J Edgar Books |
ChikiChika | Top 5 Best j edgar hoover books for sale 2017 |
EInvestigator | Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Books: An Inside Look at the Agency |
EW | 5 books to learn more about the FBI |
FBI Authors | Non Fiction books by former FBI agents |
Five Books | Keith Slotter recommends the best books on The FBI and Crime |
Questia | FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) |
Questia 2 | J. Edgar Hoover: Selected full-text books and articles |
The New York Times | 3 Revelatory Books About the F.B.I. |