Richard Parrish Books in Order

Holocaust survivor Leah Arad moves to Palestine after testifying at Nuremberg, followed by an American lawyer who loves her. Her connection with Palestinian Nadia Attiyah frames decades of conflict, displacement, and political struggle through two women living on opposing sides.

Widowed war veteran Joshua Rabb moves his children to Tucson in 1946 to work for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Defending a Native American man accused of murder draws him into racial hostility, political corruption, and schemes targeting reservation mineral rights.

Joshua Rabb arranges a water project after cholera deaths on a reservation, only to face allegations of inferior construction materials. A murdered engineer, rival businessmen, and divided loyalties complicate his investigation while another criminal defense tests his commitment to the law.

Understanding a survivor's Yiddish testimony pulls Joshua Rabb into a violent struggle involving rival mobsters and Las Vegas financing. As he balances another difficult defense with raising his children, organized crime threatens to overwhelm his legal practice and family life.

Kate O'Dwyer's fresh start collapses when a powerful man's son attacks her young daughter and the teenager she has taken in. After legal maneuvering frees him, Kate seeks retribution and faces a murder trial, with a struggling attorney as her principal ally.

Joshua Rabb must defend his boss and close friend after evidence connects him to a young Native American woman's brutal murder. In postwar Tucson, prejudice and a predatory religious sect complicate a case that divides Rabb's professional duty from personal loyalty.

In 1951, Joshua Rabb defends a client targeted by anti-communist accusations while his daughter is jailed for protesting the Korean War. Political persecution and racial injustice force the Arizona attorney to challenge powerful interests during a period of mounting public hysteria.