Cathy Scott Books in Order

Cathy Scott examines Tupac Shakur's rise, the circumstances surrounding his killing, and competing explanations for the crime. Reporting on the music business, gang connections, and police investigation places the rapper's death within the turbulent world around him.

Cathy Scott examines the death of Las Vegas casino heir Ted Binion and the disputed case against his girlfriend and her lover. Conflicting accounts of overdose and murder unfold amid gambling wealth, drugs, and a hidden silver fortune.

Drawing on private letters and family recollections, Cathy Scott traces her uncle Eugene's transformation into Orthodox monk Seraphim Rose. The biography explores his spiritual search and offers an intimate view of the life behind his religious reputation.

Cathy Scott investigates the killing of rapper Christopher Wallace, known as the Notorious B.I.G. Police records, official files, and interviews place his rise to fame alongside the rivalries and unanswered questions surrounding his death.

Cathy Scott follows Susan Berman from her childhood as a Las Vegas mobster's daughter to journalism and a friendship with Robert Durst. Her murder prompts an investigation into personal loyalties, concealed histories, and suspicions surrounding earlier disappearances.

Cathy Scott documents animal-rescue work in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, drawing on her time at a triage center. Stories and photographs follow endangered pets, volunteer efforts, treatment, and attempts to reunite animals with their owners.

Cathy Scott surveys notorious crimes alongside stranger and less familiar offenses, examining the people and motives behind them. The guide moves from troubling violence to absurd misconduct, offering an accessible introduction to criminal behavior and its psychological dimensions.

Art dealer George Kogan is shot near his girlfriend's New York apartment amid a bitter divorce. Scott follows the long investigation into his death, tracing the roles of money, family conflict, and a murder arrangement that took years to unravel.

Rick Ross recounts his rise from poverty and illiteracy in South Central Los Angeles to running a major cocaine operation. Written with Cathy Scott, his autobiography describes the daily business, personal choices, and social conditions surrounding his criminal career.

This biography follows Ann Rule's development as a crime writer, examining her ambitions, investigative work, and friendship with Ted Bundy. Scott draws on interviews and her own acquaintance with Rule to explore the personal consequences of a career spent investigating violence.

Scott follows injured military veterans and the dogs that help them manage physical disabilities and psychological trauma. Personal accounts explain how service animals are selected and trained, and how these partnerships change daily life for both veterans and rescued dogs.