In this riveting collection of true crime stories from the files of award-winning journalist, NewYorkTimesbestselling author of 32 books, M. William Phelps, someone tries to pin a gruesome murder on a horse, infamous serial killer Son of Sam shows us his true evil nature in a series of lost letters this psychopath never wanted you to see, and Sesame Streets Big Bird comes home to find a dead woman on his estate. These join several other tales only a master storyteller like Phelps can bring to life for readers. The six stories in this collection have been published in various print and digital places but have never been brought together in one terrifying, mysterious read. Phelps updates each case and puts his journalistic skills to the test in ways readers will find all at once fascinating and horrifying. One story involves a young man who believes hes figured out the perfect way to commit a murder after binge-watching Forensic Files. In this opening tale, a Massachusetts man is stalked by a hired killer because of the information he holds in the case of insurance scam gone bad, resulting in savage murder. Next up is the story of a restaurant owner and her husband, enjoying a calm, peaceful life in the Berkshires, with all the charm and tranquility New England has to offer, until a bloody trail inside a barn leads to a gruesome discovery and a familys deepest, darkest secrets are exposed. Phelps also takes readers behind the scenes of his hit Investigation Discovery series Dark Minds,revealing his investigative secrets with an intimate look at those serial killer cold cases that still haunt Phelps today. Finally, as an added bonus, Phelps, who author Vincent Bugliosi called one of Americas best true crime journalists, heads out to meet renowned forensic scientist Dr. Henry Lee in a narrative interview that reveals Lees ingenious and humorous take on life, his crime-scene philosophy, and the ways in which he deals with the brutality of the work he does.
A Collection of True Crime Stories M. William Phelps ... He goes from one subject to the next and has a hard time staying focused, almost always referring back to Evan's body. Here's an excerpt: Wayne [a fellow inmate they both knew ...
Dana and Marilyn Filingeri of the Queens County District Attorney's Office made their way to the first floor interview room, where they joined Joe Rawls and Mary Ann Godawa. Leila Mulla was in the restroom.
This revised edition has an expanded record for Burley that includes amateur bouts, a Tale-of-the-Tape, venues, and weights for Burley and his opponents.
... Leslie, The Brotherhood, London (1973) Pearson, Edmund, Murder at Smutty Nose and Other Murders, London (1927) ——, Trial of Lizzie Borden, London (1939) Pearson, John, The Profession of Violence, London (1972) Pedder, Keith, ...
Daniel, “Pilot of Senators Predicts Hard Sledding for Champs,” 11; James R. Harrison, “Trouble For Yanks Visioned by Harris,” New York Times, ... Richards Vidmer, “Ruth Wallops Two; Senators Bow, 4–0,” New York Times, 25 April 1928, 21.
All-American Murder is the first book to investigate Aaron Hernandez's first-degree murder conviction and the mystery of his own shocking and untimely death.
"The short stories appearing in this volume of Murderers' Row have been previously published but are being brought to you here for the first time as a collection, plus a "bonus" interview the author conducted with Dr. Henry Lee.
Anthoney initially acknowledged attending an all-night party at the home of a friend, Jeff Mullins. When questioned about drug use at the party, Anthoney initially denied the presence of cocaine. In truth, Anthoney had purchased a half ...
The story follows the tough and uncompromising Fargo as he navigates New York City in a year when Broadway flourished, the movies were ready to talk, and the New York Yankees, with a lineup known as Murderer's Row, were being called the ...
Lawrence Block, John Lescroart, and Elmore Leonard share stories about the mysterious deaths of coaches and players, agents and baseball dads in complex situations, and players who exhibit less than gentlemanly behavior.