the five reasons why O.J. Simpson got away with murder
Bugliosi, Vincent
1996
The author, a former prosecutor with the Los Angeles District Attorney's office, presents five reasons why the case against O.J. Simpson was lost, arguing that O.J. went free primarily because of the incompetence of the prosecution.
Account of the work of the defense team in the O.J. Simpson trial based on interviews and conversations with the attorneys, the investigators, and the expert witnesses.
A fictional account of the O.J. Simpson trial in which journalist Gus Bailey tries to remain unbiased while covering the trial, even though he is more involved in the case than he should be.
Former police detective Mark Fuhrman describes his part in the investigation of the murder of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, his testimony in the trial, his nolo contendere plea to charges of perjury, and the effect the Simpson trial had on Fuhrman's family.
Christopher Darden, a member of the prosecution team during the O.J. Simpson trial, discusses his life, the Simpson case, racism, and his disillusionment with the legal system in the United States.
An account of the criminal and civil trials of O.J. Simpson for the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Readers are encouraged to form their own opinions about whether or not justice was done.
