Nicole’s friend, she has now written–count ’em–two books on the tragedy. The latest is the story of her involvement in the case.
As yet untitled, the book will be published after the civil trial ends. The family got a $450,000 advance.
The star-power prosecutor received a $4.2 million advance. She’s working with Pulitzer Prize journalist Teresa Carpenter for an October release.
In June, the low-key assistant D.A. will weigh in with his book, “The Prosecution Responds.”
The defense lawyer got a $1.5 million advance for his book, due in April. The manuscript won’t heal post-trial Dream Team hard feelings.
Never one to dally, the professor published early, in February. His book assesses Simpson’s case and the justice system.
He wins the advance prize, nosing ahead of Clark’s $4.2 million. Due in September, the book will be half O.J., half autobiography.
The avuncular law professor offers his “Lessons From the Trial.” It’s due in April. You can expect a more academic bent.
O.J.’s quickie book came out soon after the trial began last year. A collection of observations and letters, it was a best seller.
The Vanity Fair writer describes his book, “Another City, Not My Own,” as a “nonfiction novel, a la “In Cold Blood’.” Out in 1997.
The true-crimes author is writing more about hero worship and sports mythology than about the case’s specifics. Don’t expect the as yet untitled book until fall 1998.
The legal writer for The New Yorker magazine is promising a definitive account that will detail both sides. It’s due out this fall.
This inside-the-jury account by three jurors was published in January. Race, they write, was not a factor.
