John Grisham's latest book, co-authored with Jim McCloskey, reveals stories of wrongful convictions and criticizes the death penalty.

Late one Sunday night in January 1983, a 24-year-old black single mother by the name of Ellen Reasonover stopped at a gas station in Missouri where she lived to buy cigarettes and get some change for the laundromat.

The bestselling novelist returns with a work of non-fiction, co-written by the founder of an organization advocating for the wrongfully-convicted, that details the painful stories of people convicted for crimes they did not commit.