On this Sunday episode, V chats with Nicky Nielsen about his book "Death on Stanley Dock: A Murders on the Mersey Mystery"

Liverpool, 1891. Detective Sergeant Thomas O’Callaghan is a man haunted by failure. The gruesome murder of a young girl at Stanley Dock dredges up memories of the unsolved Ripper killings he left behind at Scotland Yard.

When Danish surgeon Sophia Amalie Steenberg is drawn into the investigation, her expertise reveals a chilling truth linking the killer to Liverpool’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. As Thomas and Sophia delve into Liverpool’s history, they uncover further sinister connections.

With another victim claimed and the killer’s methods growing more depraved, the pair must race against time to stop a killer intent on leaving a trail of terror across Liverpool.

On this Sunday episode, V chats with Amanda Cockrell about her book "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?: A Novel of the Hollywood Blacklist"

Elizabeth "Liza Jane" Sydney, a beloved, old-school Movie Star, is used to getting what she wants. Her film career took off in the Golden Age of Hollywood and barely survived Sen. Joe McCarthy's infamous Red Scare hunt for Communists. Some of her costars and writer friends weren't so lucky. Now in her 80s, Liza Jane's a legend. But even legends eventually pass. She has a plan for that, too. Her will stipulates she must be buried in the oak grove in her backyard, local ordinances be damned. When she dies shortly after signing, a volatile assortment of industry friends, family, former lovers, rivals, charitable beneficiaries, and paparazzi descend. Some of Liza Jane's friends fight to uphold her wishes. Others try to break the will. And as her past is told in alternating chapters, her eccentric last wishes make sense. It's a timely tale of betrayals of friends by friends - including the worst one of all: by their country's own government.

On this Sunday episode, V chats with Eliot Kleinberg about his novel "Hypocrite's Row: The Adventures of Nate Moran"

If everything was jake, you wouldn't need Nate Moran.

Prohibition made rumrunners into folk heroes and lawmen into villains. People romanticized the entrepreneurs who got them their hooch. When those entrepreneurs killed, it became personal for Miami cop Nate Moran. He’s the man with the fedora. And bad guys cross him at their peril.