Lis Wiehl Books in Order

This early nonfiction title uses a courtroom-style setup to weigh the case for and against President George W. Bush. It treats politics like a trial, focusing on evidence, argument, and the question of presidential accountability.

Drawing on courtroom practice, Wiehl breaks down the habits lawyers use to build a case, ask better questions, and stay focused under pressure. The book translates trial strategy into practical advice for work, family, and everyday conflict.

Wiehl looks at the legal and social gaps that still shape women's lives, from pay and pregnancy to safety and representation. She pairs the argument with practical advice aimed at helping readers push back and press for change.

When a Senate page vanishes over Christmas break, reporter Cassidy Shaw breaks the story first. Soon she is working with FBI agent Nicole Hedges and prosecutor Allison Pierce to untangle a case buried in politics and danger.

A polarizing radio host dies when poison gas floods his studio during a live show. Nicole, Cassidy, and Allison race through panic, betrayal, and hidden motives to find the killer.

The crimes look random at first, arson, theft, fraud, murder, until one chilling pattern emerges. A charming, calculating woman is pulling the strings, and the Triple Threat team may already know her.

In this nonfiction guide, Wiehl argues that honesty is more practical than it looks. She uses cases, stories, and everyday examples to show how telling the truth, spotting lies, and asking better questions can strengthen work and relationships.

When a teenage girl is found murdered in East Salem, forensic psychiatrist Dani Harris is drawn into a case full of missing memories and unsettling clues. Former football star Tommy Gunderson joins her as the mystery starts to feel darker than murder alone.

Dani Harris and Tommy Gunderson dig deeper into the secrets around St. Adrian's Academy and find a threat that reaches far beyond an ordinary crime. The series turns more openly supernatural as murder, betrayal, and old evil converge.

A shocking crime hits the Triple Threat team close to home and sends Cassidy, Allison, and Nicole into their most personal case yet. False leads, hidden motives, and a relentless killer keep shifting the ground beneath them.

Seattle prosecutor Mia Quinn is already reeling from widowhood when a colleague is murdered during a phone call with her. Working the case with detective Charlie Carlson, she uncovers threats that may be aimed at her own family.

A violent attack, a survivor in hiding, and a poisoned water source pull Dani and Tommy into a last desperate battle for East Salem. The conspiracy around St. Adrian's widens into an apocalyptic struggle with human and supernatural enemies.

After a convicted man attacks her in court, prosecutor Mia Quinn is forced to face how dangerous her job really is. Then Charlie Carlson suggests her husband's fatal crash was no accident, and the unofficial investigation turns perilous.

A photograph from a 1960s civil rights march jolts Boston prosecutor Lisa Waldren into a case tied to an old murder. If the picture means what it seems to mean, she may hold the key to clearing a man on death row.

Mia Quinn wants justice for Dandan Yee, a young Chinese woman killed by a wealthy client, but the case refuses to stay simple. Missing witnesses, jury interference, and linked murders push Mia and Charlie toward organized crime.

Covering a presidential race, Erica Sparks becomes suspicious of war hero Mike Ortiz and his polished wife, Celeste. Her digging pulls her into a web of media manipulation, buried secrets, and danger that reaches her daughter.

Reporter Erica Sparks lands a big New York network job and becomes famous after capturing two shocking events on camera. The sudden success feels wrong, and her search for the pattern behind it puts her career and life at risk.

Erica Sparks heads to North Dakota to investigate a rising secessionist movement and quickly finds murder, political volatility, and trouble at home. What begins as a reporting assignment turns into a personal fight to uncover who is driving the crisis.

This true-crime account revisits the Manson murders, the long investigation, and the prosecution that followed. Drawing on research and interviews, Wiehl focuses on how the case unfolded and why it still unsettles people decades later.

Wiehl digs into the Robert Hanssen case, tracing how an FBI agent spied for Russia for years while hiding in plain sight. It is part character study, part institutional warning about how a disaster like this happened.