The 'Murder in the Heartland' series is dramatic and chilling. Harry Spiller...brings to his work the prodigious research, and narrative skill necessary to create suspense. The New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Robert Vaughan. This is the third book in the reviting MURDER IN THE HEARTLAND series by author and retired sheriff Harry Spiller. His series details the many unusual murders that have occurred throughout Southern Illinois in recent decades. In Murder In The Heartland, Book 3, the author profiles 12 case files that he has researched over the past several years. Rural America isn't immune to the bizarre and unpredictable human behavior that leads to murder.""
Murder in the Heartland, Book 2 tells the stories of innocent victims in these seemingly innocent places.
Every year , Melvern hosted a large craft show . Lisa would attend , setting up a table and displaying crafts and homemade soaps she claimed she'd made herself . “ I was there visiting the kids one time during a craft show , ” recalled ...
Murder in the Heartland, Book 3 tells the stories of innocent victims in these seemingly innocent places.
Depicts the murder of Iowa farmer John Hossack in 1900 and the subsequent trial of his wife who was accused and found guilty of the crime and sentenced to life in prison before being released.
In 2015, crime writer Jax Miller--who had been haunted by the case--decided to travel to Oklahoma to find out what really happened on that winter night in 1999, and why the story was still simmering more than fifteen years later.
In this book, Murders In The Heartland, Book 2 there are 10 case files.
10 cases of murder in small towns.
Four murders as case studies in Mid-Missouri.
But little did the locals know what was happening to those Mike Ryan decided to punish for their &“sins.&” In Evil Harvest, Rod Colvin re-creates a chilling story of torture, hate, and perversion, and how good, ordinary people could be ...
Told in alternating chapters and rapidly paced, this book is true crime at its best—gripping, pulpy, and full of sharp historical tidbits.