Three true-crime books in one volume, featuring cases ranging from Texas to Georgia to Alaska, from New York Times–bestselling and award-winning authors. Included in this three-in-one volume are: Bogeyman by New York Times–bestselling author Steve Jackson For years he stalked elementary schools and playgrounds looking for young girls from low-income neighborhoods to abduct, rape and murder. They were “throwaway kids” to him, hardly missed, soon forgotten, except by those who loved them. He was every parent’s worst nightmare—and it took a decades-long fight by Texas lawmen to bring him to justice. “A fascinating, well-paced read about the lows and highs of cold case investigations.” —Katherine Ramsland, in Psychology Today Murder In The Familyby Edgar Award–winning author Burl Barer A New York Times Bestseller: In 1987, Anchorage police arrived at a horrific scene of carnage. In a downtown apartment, they found Nancy Newman’s brutally beaten corpse and the bodies of her two young daughters. After an intense investigation, they identified the principal suspect: Kirby Anthoney—a troubled drifter who’d turned to his uncle, Nancy’s husband, for help and a place to stay. Little did he know that the nephew he took in was a murderous sociopath . . . “Barer writes true crime at its best.” —Jack Olsen Targetedby New York Times–bestselling author M. William Phelps When her missing boyfriend is found dead, his body encased in cement inside a watering trough and dumped in a cattle field, a Georgia sheriff’s deputy is arrested and charged with his murder. But as an investigative journalist digs in, the truth leads to questions about her guilt . . . “Phelps is one of America’s finest true-crime writers.” —Vincent Bugliosi
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.
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 ...
"Murderers' Row" was no place for the decent or the delicate. By the 1870s, the term was used in direct reference to the second tier of the Tombs prison, which loomed a half mile from the alley.
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 ...
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.
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.
―L.C. Mickler Written by Lynda Kagan, mother of SGT Ryan Green: You have asked me to talk about Capt. Jeff... and yes, to me he will always be Capt. Jeff (although he hates that). To explain our relationship is hard, not just because it ...
A man named Jon Morris was a suspect in the killing, as well as in the August 1996 murder of transient Norma Fisher. Morris was never charged, though he was later arrested and convicted for the rape and murder of nine-year-old Ashley ...
"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.
To write this book, Zellner, perhaps America’s most successful wrongful conviction attorney, gave Ferak unique access to the exhaustive pro bono efforts she and her small suburban Chicago law firm dedicated for a man she believes to be a ...