The Good Nurse
by Charles Graeber | 
Kingpin
by Kevin Poulsen | 
The Iceman
by Anthony Bruno | 
The Man in the Rockefeller Suit
by Mark Seal | 
The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer
by Brian Masters | 
Hitman
by Howie Carr | 
Mob Star
by Gene Mustain | 
Entering Hades
by John Leake |
Girl in the Cellar
by Allan Hall | 
An Autobiography
by Agatha Christie | 
The Fatal Gift of Beauty
by Nina Burleigh | 
Doctor Dealer
by Mark Bowden |
Hell's Princess
by Harold Schechter | 
American Kingpin
by Nick Bilton | 
Furious Hours
by Casey Cep | 
The Man Who Loved Books Too Much
by Allison Hoover Bartlett | 
Ghosts of Mississippi
by Maryanne Vollers |
Hollywood Babylon
by Kenneth Anger | 
Bloodsworth
by Tim Junkin |
Rush to Judgment
by Mark Lane |
During the mid 1980s Howard Marks had 43 aliases, 89 phone lines, and owned 25 companies throughout the world. Whether bars, recording studios, or offshore banks, all were money laundering vehicles serving the core activity: dope dealing. Marks began to deal small amounts of hashish while doing a postgraduate philosophy course at Oxford, but soon he was moving much larger quantities. At the height of his career he was smuggling consignments of up to 50 tons from Pakistan and Thailand to America and Canada and had contact with organizations as diverse as MI6, the CIA, the IRA, and the Mafia. This is his extraordinary story.