"Framed: Why Michael Skakel Spent Over a Decade in Prison For a Murder He Didn't Commit" explores the case of Michael Skakel, who was convicted in the 1975 murder of Martha Moxley. The book delves into the complexities of the legal system and the media's role in shaping public perception during high-profile cases. It highlights the various missteps in the investigation and trial that led to a flawed conviction, suggesting that Skakel, a member of the prominent Kennedy family, was a victim of circumstance rather than a guilty perpetrator. The author presents a detailed analysis of the evidence, including the lack of concrete proof linking Skakel to the crime. The book raises questions about police conduct and the reliability of witness testimonies that contributed to the wrongful conviction. By examining inconsistencies and potential biases, the narrative emphasizes the importance of due process and the potential for wrongful accusations, particularly within influential families. Ultimately, "Framed" serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action for reform within the justice system. It underscores the necessity for critical scrutiny of the judicial process and highlights the effects of media narratives on legal outcomes. Skakel's case acts as a stark reminder that reputations can be tarnished and lives irreparably changed by mistakes within the legal framework.