Oxygen Book Club

Co-authors Richard Charles Cobb and Mark Davis use original sources to give the most detailed look into Jack The Ripper and his killing spree yet.

In the fictional read "The Bandit Queens," an Indian woman doesn't mind local gossip says she killed her husband — until she gets pulled into helping other women dispose of their bad husbands.

A real-life historical figure in India helped influence "The Bandit Queens," among other things.

In the fictional read "The Bandit Queens" by Parini Schroff, Geeta finds the women in her village coming to her to help them get rid of their husbands.

Jan Broberg was kidnapped multiple times by a friend of the family in the 1970s. How could it have happened?

"I think often, we concentrate just on the one that was victimized with the actual abuse and we forget that everybody in my family was groomed," Jan Broberg said in an interview with Oxygen True Crime.

Curl up with a murder mystery or peek inside the mind of a cold case investigator with these rousing reads from Oxygen's Book Club.

Jan Broberg was abducted twice by the same man, a friend of her family's, as a child.

Throughout "In the Mouth of the Wolf: A Murder, a Cover-Up, and the True Cost of Silencing the Press," former AP Mexico bureau chief Katherine Corcoran investigates an important question: What really happened to Mexican journalist Regina Martínez? 

"The journalist is not the ultimate target ... the real target of this kind of rhetoric is the citizen," Katherine Corcoran said while discussing her new nonfiction read about the murder of a reporter in Mexico.