Seven Secret Service men had completely disappeared. Another had been found a screaming, homicidal maniac. Now Bell, of the secret "Trade," plunges into South America after The Master, the mighty, unknown octopus of power who attempts to control civilization by using a madness-inducing drug. Murray Leinster was a nom de plume of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, an award-winning American writer who wrote and published over 1,500 short stories and articles, 14 movie scripts, and hundreds of radio scripts and television plays. Murder Madness was Leinster's first book.
Divided into four sections —Murders with a Twist, Perpetual Puzzles, The Madness of Crowds and Notable Disasters — all the stories in this collection (except two) are brand new and haven’t been covered by the podcast.
In this book, Ewing skillfully conveys the psychological and legal drama of each case, while providing important and fresh professional insights.
Murder and Madness
But McElhiney was determined to extend the gang's reach. Although the Brand maintained remnants of its ... At the time, a man named Keith Segien was running a friendly poker game in the prison's B unit. One night on his way to his cell, ...
Or is it possible Patrizia didn’t do it at all? The Gucci story is one of glitz, glamour, and intrigue—a chronicle of the rise, near fall, and subsequent resurgence of a fashion dynasty.
Harms Way brings together four unusual collections. Edited and with an introduction by Joel-Peter Witkin, the book includes turn-of-the-century crime-scene photographs, nineteenth-century asylum inmate portraits with calligraphic annotations detailing the...
Then Leo Trujillo , a brown young buck , testified that Joe and he were close friends and that Joe had hit him for no reason at all , and later Joe didn't remember doing it , and Joe felt so bad about it and he insisted that Leo hit him ...
Murder and Madness reveals the true story behind the murder and demonstrates enduring influence of Romanticism in early America.
This is the story of Kate and Ronnie Kray.
“McGinniss is the Alfred Hitchcock of the true-crime genre, a genre he often transcends.” —Boston Globe Available wherever e-books are sold or at penguin.com ONYx Available from NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR JERRY BLEDSOE s0403.