Forensic Anthropology


Dead Men Do Tell Tales: The Strange and Fascinating Cases of a Forensic Anthropologist
Death's Acre: Inside the Legendary Forensic Lab the Body Farm Where the Dead Do Tell Tales
The Bone Woman: A Forensic Anthropologist's Search for Truth in the Mass Graves of Rwanda, Bosnia, Croatia, and Kosovo
The Bone Lady: Life as a Forensic Anthropologist
Déjà Dead (Temperance Brennan, #1)
Death du Jour (Temperance Brennan, #2)
Bones Are Forever (Temperance Brennan, #15)
Beyond the Body Farm: A Legendary Bone Detective Explores Murders, Mysteries, and the Revolution in Forensic Science
Carved in Bone (Body Farm, #1)
Flash and Bones (Temperance Brennan, #14)
Fatal Voyage (Temperance Brennan, #4)
Teasing Secrets from the Dead: My Investigations at America's Most Infamous Crime Scenes
Spider Bones (Temperance Brennan, #13)
206 Bones (Temperance Brennan, #12)
Grave Secrets (Temperance Brennan, #5)
The Bone Woman by Clea KoffDeath's Acre by William M. BassDead Men Do Tell Tales by William R. MaplesBeyond the Body Farm by William M. BassTeasing Secrets from the Dead by Emily Craig
Forensic Anthropology
47 books — 36 voters

Dreadful as all these processes may seem, they are only the resolution of certain carbon-based compounds into certain other carbon-based compounds. Carbon is the element of life and death. We share it with diamonds and dandelions, with kerosene an kelp. While we may wrinkle our noses at some of its manifestations, we ought also to remember that this element comes to us from the stars, which wheel over us forever in silent, glittering array, pure fires obeying celestial laws.
William R. Maples, Ph. D