My top pick is the easiest to understand and get the overall gist of the book just by seeing the title, it also makes me more interested in reading it.

I prefer Option A because it sounds the most compelling and provocative. It grabs my attention.

They are all pretty similar but A seemed like the most interesting one to me.

Feels like a real underground story.

A is right to the point, and it implies a premise I already believe in and am interested in. E and C are unnecessarily wordy.

I think that A is the best combination of being short and concise while still being really appealing and cool sounding.

I really think A and D hit home about the core of the book, the injustice being done and how unfair it is.

I liked option A because the title American Injustice is great, it's a play on the phrase American Justice. I would read it because the title is witty and it makes me think the book is interesting.

I picked them in order of how egregious each transgression seemed.

I chose A as my first rank because it was the most concise, catchy, and intriguing. I like that the title is short and to the point, and you get a good idea of what the story will be about, but with enough suspense left to make you want to read it. I thought that option D was next because I also like the catchiness of the title, but thought it was a bit long, as well as options E and C. Option B did not appeal to me at all, most likely due to the wording of the title.

I feel that choice A looks best and most intriguing out of the five because it looks like the little guy is fighting the government.

American Injustice is a very memorable initial title, and the following subtitle helps to describe the book succinctly.

A and B are the best written titles and are much more concise, so I chose them almost more for format than anything. The other 3 titles are way too wordy and don't really roll off the tongue which is not great for promotion. However, if there is a better way to work in the idea that the story is about a man who tried to commit a good deed and got arrested instead, I would certainly go with that because it makes the story that much more interesting but the current titles you have to do that are not good at all.

These options are the most engaging and I am drawn to them. I f I wanted to pick a book off the shelf I would go with these options.

I ranked the shorter descriptions higher. Normally I'm not going to read a long description. Just a quick take and I will decide what I like.

I would want to read the title in option A first because the story looks interesting but the title is concise too

I like it incorporates American Injustice. I think a lot of people would be interested in a book with that title.

I find the title in option A the most intriguing as well as right to the point. The others kind of lose my interest while reading the title.

I choose A first because the story is very real and present and one hears about this kind of situation everyday so it would would be interesting to see what experience this person has that further highlight that something must be done to stop this kind of situation. C is next the title of the story captures my attention and makes me want to read more and most of the words used are action packed and forces one to really take a look at the book. E is up next it tells the everyday story of what happens to good people and one is always intrigued by such actions. D is next and although I don't particularly like the title of the story because it sounds too blasé it still a good read and B is last because it does not draws my attention to want to read it and is too generic although it do have some action -packed words.

I liked option A, I felt the title was most informative yet short and succinct

Option A - less wordy; short and to the point.

The best options are the most clear, concise and compelling. The lower ranked ones sound less interesting, or are overly long and complicated in their wording.

Injustices are always exciting

I get attracted to catch words like No and Injustice it makes me want to think what is the issue and to read further one. Therefore I choose A, D, E followed by B and C.

I picked A, C, and B first because they mention true story or real life. I enjoy books that tell true stories. I think D and E should include that in their title

I think straight to the point is the best way to go. I get that all the other titles go into a little more detail of the issue involved, but, I prefer to have less of a title and one that is straightforward. Less wordy, works better for me.

A, B, and E have the most interesting titles. D and C have titles that are too long.

I like those with the least dramatic language.

I think C is just way too long. I don't like the ending of the title in C "that sent him to jail" sounds too simple. I picked B first because it is short and not too wordy. Same with A. the others are too long and wordy. Liberty lost is more interesting than american injustice.

I like the titles that bring up the injustice that was brought upon this man, the best case is choice B with liberty lost which is a big deal with americans

I felt the main title more so than the subtitle really drove how interesting the book / story seemed. Option B followed by Option C were the most intriguing titles and really drew my interest. They immediately spark conversation and feel very thought-provoking. I felt D and A were also decent choices, whereas E was a bit less clear because I felt the subtitle detracted a bit by referencing intentions.

I really like the idea of Liberty Lost because everyone should have a chance at Liberty and this book draws you in by speaking of not having it.

I ranked by choices from favorite to least favorite. The sorter the title the more interested I am in reading the book.

I like the sound of the first one. The title is memorable and it's short and sweet. It just sounds the best to me.

B is my top choice because it is best to have the title short and simple. It does not need to tell the whole story, that is what the description is for.

The title Liberty lost is grabbing and catchy, plus it seems like it would be a high intense drama that would capture an audience. The other titles and descriptions are strong as well but nothing grabbed me like my top choice. With only this info to go off of I would pick that option first.

Liberty Lost stood out to me as the best name, as it rolls of the tongue smoothly and is fun to say.

i like this order the best. these titles are all good but my favorite is the first one i picked it is a nice eye catching title. they are all about the same but this one just sounds sweeter.

option B and A are both captivating and not too wordy. B won out

E and D make me feel so sad, the title of B was shorter and more of a hook

Options B and A, in that order, are the most interesting book titles to me because they grab your attention immediately and provide a compelling teaser that leaves you wanting more.

B because I like the title

My top choice has the most interesting title and description that matches very well in a way that would make me want to keep reading it

I would read book title C first because it clearly stated the man was innocent.

The overnight criminal means a lot more in words than anything else because it is telling how one man is innocent but yet a criminal within a night by the view of the system

I like Option C as it stresses this is non fiction and it peaks my interest to find out more.

i think option C and A give a bit more of a lead in to the overall tone of the book. injustice and innocence.

In general, i like the crime and adventurous novels which gives more insight and lots of details. I have chosen the order based on my readings. few topics/plots i already read. its very interesting.

I chose C because how true it seems to me.

I like C and A because the words rigged and corrupt are attention-catching. The next two, D and E are pretty good because they emphasize that the guy was a good man before he was taken down. B is too vague with the phrase runaway legal system.

Option C is my favorite as it shows that the problem was systemic in nature, rather than the fault of the individual. The other titles all kind of make it seem like a "mistake", when in reality the justice system is working exactly as designed by incarcerating innocent individuals.

i really like the first 3, especially the first 2. i think 3 plays to the climate in america right now though. the first two i think are more attention grabbing.

they are all intriguing. there is something i like about "overnight" with "overnight criminal." perhaps because i'm a night person (but not a criminal). i ranked american injustice last because it's sort of corny. not bad, but not as good as the others.

I like the book where it expose corruption in our system. I would like to learn how they set their self free and got freedom for no wrongdoing on their part.

its good to show that its corrupt and rigged, not just malfunctioning. its better to be direct and tell the truth.

C definitely was the best one for me, it gave a detailed breakdown of what I was going to expect reading this story. The others were all good, but none had that gut punch that C did.

I made my choices this way because I felt that a title that had a mysterious title and personal connecting would make me want to read the book more. I also feel that the book should have more of a personal connection such as someone being brought down or being held down by the system for no reason which represents the fight we all face.

I liked "The Overnight Criminal" and "No Good Deed" wording with C and D. E sounded somewhat interesting. I did not care for the "true story" references in A or B, and did not liked the "Liberty Lost" wording in A at all.

I would buy The Overnight Criminal unless the subject is a famous person I do not like. I think Overnight is the key word that generated my interest.

I think C is the best title because it truly shares what the book is about -- the story is more than the legal system failing, it lets you know a bit about the specifics of the book.

I voted based on how appealing the book titles were to me compared to the others and which ones would interest me.

I like this the best because it is a saying that is used a lot. Many times someone is trying to be a nice person and they end up getting in trouble so it is relatable. E is similar to D that a good person is getting arrested but I just don't like the way the title flows as much. I like the title of B better than A because it seems like a lot of people are losing their liberty nowadays

I chose option D first because It contains part of a statement i find to be true "no good deed goes unpunished"B was second because Liberty being lost is what alot of these new laws that are currently being enacted are doingOption A has a nice ring and play on words (american INjustice system)Option C sounds like a murder mystery so it was not as appealingOption E has such a bland title it had to come in last. Just not really any substance to it. very plain

They are all great titles. I think any of them will be great and people would want to read the book.

I liked Option D. It pulled me in right away. I love doing good deeds. Having a good deed end in jail seems like a really good story to read.

I think that the first saying is not attention getting in options d and c therefore it is more likely to get me to read it.

I chose D as my first choice because the title is intriguing and the description makes me interested in reading more. I chose E as my second choice because the title is appealing and the description makes me want to know more about what happened. I chose C as my third choice because the title is catchy and I want to see how the story played out. I chose A as my forth choice because the title is mysterious and the description makes me want to learn how the events unfolded. I chose B as my final choice because the title is appealing and the description makes me want to understand and learn about the events.

I think the shorter titles grab my attention better

The main titles of my top two choices both stick out more and are more memorable. The sayings catch my attention and just stick out overall.

I think this one is so has more of interesting one the way the colors pop out a lot more then the others

they are all equally good but D mentions the malfunctioning justice system right at the beginning so it might be slightly more interesting

I chose D first, because I think that title leads the reader to complete the "goes unpunished" in their head, and it explains the story well. I chose E next, because it makes it clear as well that he was arrested trying to do something good. I chose C next, because it makes the story less clear, but I think it flows well. I put A and B last, because I think they give you the least clear idea of what the book's about.

Option D is the most intriguing and interesting.

I chose by option that had the first words before the colon as things that seem most relevant to what makes this book/story unique and what it is. I do not really care for this very long title with the wording after the colon. My first two choices could most well stand alone with just what is before the colon which I would most prefer. My first choice most appeals to me also because I like the phrase "no good deed" and I use than sometimes in life when myself or others encounter misfortune.

I found these book titles to be the strongest overall

I like D the best because it gives the best sense of what the book is about. B sounds good because of the alliteration. I don't really like A because it could be about anything.

This has little to nothing to do with the book's subject directly, but 'No Good Deed' gets my attention and captures my emotions right away because it's the title of a song I really like. After that, I like B for the emotion and powerful alliteration in 'Liberty Lost'. A is next because I really respond to the concept of American Injustice', as that's a big issue in my mind. E is next because it connects to an emotional chord from childhood, as it's a Biblical reference and I was raised Catholic, leaving only C, which I don't actually dislike but is my least favorite of the 5. I suppose the biggest factor for me in this ranking is which words come before the subtitle, as that's the first chance to really grab my attention.

My first choice just has the name of a good movie as well. A good book and a good movie always go a long ways!

I would read my top three choices. The top choice being the most intriguing title. I think the bottom 2, are too wordy as titles.

For me, the title "No Good Deed" sparks the most interest in what the book is about, making me want to read further.

Option E is my favorite. It's intriguing and makes me want to learn more. Option D is good as well, because it brings a strong sense of injustice to the forefront. Option A is good, because it clearly details what the book is about. Option B has a catchy title, but is really simple. Option C is way too wordy for me.

Kind of sad when you do a good deed to get arrested for it. Just trying to help that explains it all.

I ranked them based on how descriptive and which I would prefer to read.

I liked the title of E and found it the most attractive. Next, I liked that B mentioned "true story" in the subtitle, which made it more appealing than it otherwise would be. The other titles were all okay, but not as attention grabbing to me.

I chose E because I like that it mentions Good Samaritan. I think this is a good way to approach it.

Option E stated the premise of the book most clearly. Option C sounded like it was written by Donald Trump (if Trump were even capable of writing a sentence that long).

I definitely think the innocent man being charged with a crime is the most interesting theme in these titles. I am drawn to the story of a man who was trying to do good who was misunderstood by the justice system.

E - The term good Samaritan resonates with me. A - American injustice makes me wonder what it is about and made me keep reading the descriptionC - I was curious what an "overnight criminal" would beB - I don't like liberty lost or no good deed but this is better than the latterD - I really dislike "no good deed" sounds like it wants to be a bond film.

I would like to read about the injustice of an innocent man to get the details and learn what went wrong.

I choose the first ones because they really describe in detail what happened - this man was put into jail for something he didn't do. I choose the in order of details - most details to least details and what sounded best.

I think having good samaritan in the title is smart. Most people think that those people are good and have protections when they try and help.

Sounds interesting and sad. I like the Good Samaritan in the title.

After carefully studying and comparing all five book titles listed above, I selected Option E as my first preference and the one that I would most likely to click on to purchase for my own reading enjoyment. The GOOD SAMARITAN part of the title was the thing that jumped out at me as making it different from the other titles. Option D was my second choice followed by Option A, Option C and finally Option B with all five rankings based on my own personal opinion of the relative uniqueness of each book title.

choices e,b,a,d have the title theme relating the best with the story of an innocent person being wrongfully arrested

Option E looks the best here for the most intriguing name. I would use that for my choice here as Arresting a Good Samaritan is definitely different for option E. American Injustice is a great story line too. That works well to capture an audience using option A. The Overnight Criminal is a nice draw for the title. Good to understand where the writer is coming from. Options D and B are okay but not as inspiring as the first three book titles.

I picked E because I feel that this is more of a story about a person that won’t branch out too much from the story. I have a feeling based on the other titles that this is more of a justice department problem and they pick one case to prove it. I want to hear the individual story, not why the system itself is bad because the system works good most of the time and this is the exception.

I think that option E highlights the level of injustice being explained in the books.

Prefer the simpler, easier to read headlines.

Being a Good Samaritan makes being punished even worse.

I chose the titles that were actionable i.e. highlighted what happened (arrest, victimized) and by who (adjective) i.e., corrupt justice system, malfunctioning system etc.