The best 32 Judges books

American Values by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delves into the core principles that have shaped the United States and examines how they are being challenged in the modern era. Drawing on historical events, personal anecdotes, and political analysis, Kennedy explores the values of equality, justice, and environmental stewardship, and calls for a renewed commitment to these ideals in order to build a better future for all Americans.

Blind Ambition by John W. Dean is a gripping memoir that delves into the Watergate scandal and Dean's role as White House counsel to President Richard Nixon. Dean provides a firsthand account of the political machinations, cover-ups, and abuse of power that ultimately led to Nixon's resignation. It offers a unique perspective on one of the most infamous events in American political history.

Dear Sonali, Letters to the Daughter I Never Had by Lynn Toler is a heartfelt collection of letters filled with wisdom, advice, and encouragement. Toler, a judge and TV personality, shares her insights on life, love, and self-discovery as she writes to the daughter she never had. Through personal stories and thoughtful reflections, she offers guidance to young women navigating their own journeys.

Distressing Days of the Judges by Leon Wood delves into the tumultuous period of ancient Israel's history. Through detailed analysis and insightful commentary, the book explores the political, social, and religious challenges faced by the Israelites during the time of the judges. It offers a thought-provoking examination of the consequences of moral and spiritual decline, while also highlighting moments of faith and redemption.

Don't Pee on My Leg and Tell Me It's Raining by Judy Sheindlin is a no-nonsense book that takes a hard look at the justice system. With real-life examples and a no-holds-barred attitude, Judge Judy exposes the lies, excuses, and manipulation that often occur in courtrooms. She calls for accountability and honesty, urging us to demand better from those in power.

Engaging God's Word by Community Bible Study is a comprehensive guide to studying and understanding the Bible. Through insightful commentary and thought-provoking questions, this book helps readers delve deeper into the Word of God and apply its teachings to their lives. Whether you are new to the Bible or a seasoned reader, this book provides valuable insights and practical tips for meaningful engagement with Scripture.

Hearts of Iron, Feet of Clay by Gary Inrig delves into the lives of biblical figures and explores the complexities of human nature. Through insightful analysis and engaging storytelling, the book challenges readers to examine their own strengths and weaknesses, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of what it means to be fallible yet capable of great things.

How to American is a humorous and insightful memoir by Jimmy O. Yang. In this book, Yang shares his journey from a young immigrant who barely spoke English to a successful actor and comedian. He discusses the challenges and opportunities he encountered along the way, offering valuable lessons and a unique perspective on the American dream.

Judge This Cover by Brittany Renner challenges the idea of judging a book by its cover. Through personal anecdotes and thought-provoking insights, Renner delves into the power of first impressions and the importance of looking beyond appearances. This book encourages readers to embrace empathy and open-mindedness in their interactions with others.

Judges for You by Timothy Keller provides a clear and accessible explanation of the biblical book of Judges. Keller delves into the historical and cultural context, unpacks the key themes, and offers practical insights for modern readers. Whether you're new to the Bible or a seasoned believer, this book will deepen your understanding of God's sovereignty and grace.

Lincoln's Last Trial by David Fisher and Dan Abrams provides a riveting account of a little-known murder trial that Abraham Lincoln defended in 1859. Drawing on newly discovered documents, the book offers a fascinating glimpse into Lincoln's legal career and his courtroom prowess. It sheds light on a crucial moment in American history and showcases Lincoln's unwavering commitment to justice.

Mastering Aperture, Shutter Speed, ISO and Exposure by Al Judge is a comprehensive guide that helps photographers understand and take control of the key elements that determine the exposure of their photographs. Through practical tips, examples, and explanations, this book equips readers with the knowledge and skills to master these fundamental aspects of photography and enhance their creative vision.

Maximum Bob is a darkly comedic novel by Elmore Leonard that follows the story of a corrupt and eccentric judge in Florida. With a mix of crime, romance, and wit, the book delves into the lives of various characters who become entangled in Maximum Bob's web of manipulation and deceit.

My Grandfather's Son is a memoir by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. In this deeply personal book, Thomas reflects on his upbringing, his journey to becoming the second African-American to serve on the Supreme Court, and the impact his grandfather had on his life. It is a compelling and thought-provoking exploration of race, identity, and the American judicial system.

My Life and an Era is a memoir by John Hope Franklin that provides a firsthand account of his life and the historical era in which he lived. Franklin, a prominent historian and civil rights activist, reflects on his experiences growing up in the segregated South, his academic career, and his role in shaping our understanding of African American history. Through his compelling storytelling, Franklin offers valuable insights into the challenges and triumphs of the civil rights movement.

Oliver Wendell Holmes by Stephen Budiansky delves into the life and legacy of the renowned Supreme Court justice. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, the book offers a comprehensive exploration of Holmes's legal philosophy, his influential judicial opinions, and his lasting impact on the American legal system. A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of law, history, and intellectual thought.

Relentless Pursuit by Bradley J. Edwards is a gripping account of his relentless fight for justice against the infamous sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Through his firsthand experiences as an attorney representing Epstein's victims, Edwards sheds light on the corrupt legal system and the powerful individuals who enabled Epstein's heinous crimes. This book is a powerful call to action and a testament to the resilience of the survivors.

Smacked by Eilene Zimmerman is a gripping memoir that delves into the dark world of addiction. The author unravels the shocking truth about her ex-husband's secret life as a drug addict, and the devastating impact it had on their family. Through meticulous research and personal reflection, Zimmerman sheds light on the complexities of addiction and the stigma that surrounds it.

Song in a Weary Throat is a powerful memoir by Pauli Murray that delves into the intersection of race, gender, and sexuality. Murray recounts her journey as a black, queer woman and her relentless fight for justice and equality. Through lyrical prose and poignant reflections, she challenges societal norms and offers a unique perspective on the civil rights movement.

Speaking Truth to Power by Anita Hill is a powerful memoir that delves into her experience testifying against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Hill courageously recounts the sexual harassment she endured and the subsequent public scrutiny, shedding light on the pervasive issues of gender inequality and workplace harassment. This book is a call to action for societal change and a testament to the importance of speaking out against abuse of power.

Supreme Courtship by Christopher Buckley is a satirical novel that takes a humorous look at the Supreme Court and the political machinations surrounding it. When the President nominates a TV judge with no legal experience to the highest court in the land, chaos ensues. The book cleverly explores the intersection of law, politics, and entertainment, while offering witty commentary on the state of American democracy.

The Amber Room by Steve Berry is a gripping historical thriller that delves into the mystery surrounding the disappearance of a legendary treasure during World War II. Filled with suspense and intrigue, the novel takes readers on a thrilling journey across continents as characters race against time to uncover the truth about the fabled Amber Room.

The Cyanide Canary by Robert Dugoni is a gripping true crime story that uncovers the shocking negligence and cover-up within an American mining company. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, Dugoni reveals the devastating impact of corporate greed on the lives of innocent workers and their families.

The Displaced by Viet Thanh Nguyen is a collection of powerful essays that explore the experiences of refugees around the world. Drawing from his own personal history as a refugee, Nguyen brings together a diverse group of writers to share their stories of displacement, resilience, and the search for a place to call home. This book offers a poignant and timely reflection on the global refugee crisis.

The Judge of Egypt Trilogy by Christian Jacq is a captivating historical fiction series set in ancient Egypt. The books (The Place of Execution, The Secret of the Dead, and The Flaming Sword) follow the life and adventures of Judge Pazair as he navigates the complex world of power, betrayal, and justice in the time of the pharaohs. Filled with rich detail and suspense, this trilogy offers an immersive glimpse into the fascinating civilization of ancient Egypt.

The Watergate Girl by Jill Wine-Banks is a memoir that offers a firsthand account of the Watergate scandal. Wine-Banks, one of the few women involved in the investigation, shares her experiences and insights into the political climate of the time. Through her compelling storytelling, she provides a unique perspective on this pivotal moment in American history.

Thurgood Marshall by Juan Williams is a comprehensive biography that delves into the life and legacy of the first African American Supreme Court Justice. From his early years facing racial discrimination to his groundbreaking work as a lawyer fighting for civil rights, this book offers a compelling account of Marshall's journey and his pivotal role in shaping the legal landscape of the United States.

Who Are You to Judge? by Erwin W. Lutzer challenges our modern understanding of judgment and offers a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to exercise discernment in a non-judgmental way. Drawing from biblical teachings and real-life examples, Lutzer encourages readers to embrace a balanced approach to evaluating moral and ethical issues, while also extending grace and understanding to others.

You're Smarter Than You Look by Judy Sheindlin challenges the stereotypes and misconceptions that often lead us to underestimate our own intelligence. Through real-life anecdotes and practical advice, Sheindlin empowers readers to recognize and embrace their own intelligence, regardless of their background or appearance. This thought-provoking book will inspire you to trust in your own abilities and break free from limiting beliefs.

16 Lighthouse Road is the first book in Debbie Macomber's Cedar Cove series. Set in the picturesque town of Cedar Cove, the novel weaves together the lives of its residents, each dealing with their own challenges and secrets. From a marriage in crisis to a long-lost love rekindled, the book delves into the complexities of relationships and the power of second chances.

My Own Words is a collection of writings and speeches by Ruth Bader Ginsburg, offering insight into her life, work, and thoughts on various social and legal issues. From her early days as a law student to her time as a Supreme Court Justice, Ginsburg shares her perspective on gender equality, civil rights, and the power of dissent. This book provides a unique glimpse into the mind of a trailblazing figure in American history.

One L is a compelling memoir by Scott Turow that chronicles his first year at Harvard Law School. Through vivid storytelling, Turow provides an inside look at the intense academic and personal challenges faced by law students. With honesty and introspection, he delves into themes of ambition, competition, and the pursuit of justice, offering valuable insights into the world of legal education and the complexities of the legal profession.