I was researching this about a year ago. Most of the authors mention that the types of sources you are looking for are very rare. Mostly because government records during the period were destroyed. One of the museums has a database, some of which is online and translated to English, that had some surviving govt records, and they are pretty appalling. I want to say it was the Armenian Genocide Museum. It's definitely worth checking out. Of course, the official Turkish position has always been some version of "it didn't happen at all", "it wasn't us it was the crazy Kurds", or "it wasn't genocide, we were just relocating them to keep them safe and a few happened to die along the way". All of which are ridiculous. Given this position, any attempt to write a serious book from the Turkish perspective would likely be dead on arrival. Most serious scholars would likely dismiss it without even reading it. This is because it would basically be a propaganda piece (considering the current state of Turkey), an apologist piece, or poor, revisionist history, each of which would fly to in the face of of the accepted narrative of events. The Holocaust from World War 2 is a much better known genocide, but to my knowledge, few books, if any, attempt to examine the events from a Nazi perspective. If you are looking for more good books in the topic, here's a few that I used. The Burning Tigris- Peter Balakian (extremely well done, deals with the Genocide, it's history, the rise of the young Turks, and American attempts at intervention.) An American Physician in Turkey - Dr Clarence Ussher (also extremely well done. It's autobiographical and deals mostly with his experiences before and during the war, but mostly with the Siege of Van, which he experienced first hand. ) The Treatment of the Armenians - Lord Bryce & Arnold Toynbee (a collection of letters and witness statements) Armenian Massacres - Frederick Davis Greene (written in the late 1800s, this focuses on the Hamiidian Massacres, and other atrocities of the 19th century) Ambassador Morgenthau's Story - Henry Morgenthau (pretty good. Follows the American ambassador to the Ottoman Empire prior to and during the war) See also Against Massacre - Davide Rodogno Armenia: the Case for a Forgotten Genocide - Dickran Boyajian The Young Turks Crimes Against Humanity - Taner Akcam The Armenian Genocide- Raymond Kevorkian

Good books on the "Turkish perspective" of the Armenian Genocide is an oxymoron.

Why would you pick up a book with the first sentence:

The myth that the ottoman empire's Armenian subjects were the innocent victims of wanton massacre has had a powerful hold.

This is just plain genocide denial under the disguise of objectivity. You might feel the rush of researching lost/forbidden history, but in reality it's just all lies.

Since you commented "the intent was not to wipe out all Armenians" and "the expulsion and annihilation of Armenians from Eastern Anatolia was largely dictated by military necessity" in other threads, it seems you're more interested in revisionist propaganda that will reconfirm what you want to believe rather than good books.