Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction books in order

Q: "How many books are in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series?"

"There are one books in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series, published in 1986."

Q: "What is the first book in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series?"

"The first book in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series is Fraudsters: Six Against the Law, published in 1986."

Q: "What cases does Fraudsters: Six Against the Law cover?"

"The book examines six true cases of financial fraud and white-collar crime. Gilbert selected cases that illustrated different methods of deception, from corporate swindles to individual confidence tricks, and analyzed each with the eye of a lawyer who had spent decades observing how people bend and break the law."

Reading order

#	Title	Published	Author	Buy on Amazon
1	Fraudsters: Six Against the Law	1986	Michael Gilbert	Buy

Fraudsters: Six Against the Law (1986) is the only non-fiction book Michael Gilbert published, and it sits naturally alongside his crime fiction. Drawing on his professional knowledge as a solicitor, Gilbert examined six real cases of financial fraud, showing how each scheme was constructed and how it eventually fell apart.

The book reflects Gilbert’s lifelong fascination with the mechanics of crime. While his novels and short stories imagined fictional criminals, Fraudsters gave him the chance to apply his analytical mind to actual cases. Readers familiar with his fiction will recognize the same clear prose and attention to procedural detail that made his mysteries so convincing.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series?

There are one books in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series, published in 1986.

What is the first book in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series?

The first book in the Michael Gilbert Non-Fiction series is Fraudsters: Six Against the Law, published in 1986.

What cases does Fraudsters: Six Against the Law cover?

The book examines six true cases of financial fraud and white-collar crime. Gilbert selected cases that illustrated different methods of deception, from corporate swindles to individual confidence tricks, and analyzed each with the eye of a lawyer who had spent decades observing how people bend and break the law.

Reading order#

Frequently Asked Questions

Reading order