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If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer

by O.J. Simpson, Pablo F. Fenjves, Goldman Family (Contributor), Dominick Dunne (Contributor)

2.96 of 5 stars 2.96 · rating details · 1,194 ratings · 288 reviews

In 1994, Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson were brutally murdered at her home in Brentwood, California. O.J. Simpson was tried for the crime in a case that captured the attention of the American people, but was ultimately found not guilty of criminal charges. The victims' families brought a civil case against Simpson, and he was found liable for willfully and wrongfully...more

Hardcover, 208 pages

Published September 1st 2007 by Beaufort Books (first published December 1st 2006)

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Jan 02, 2012 Billie Pritchett rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I know it seems strange to give this book a 5-star review, but O.J. Simpson's book is compelling and bizarre. Simpson (with the assistance of a ghost writer) begins the book recounting how he met Nicole Brown when she was an 18-year-old waitress at a restaurant and while he was separated from his wife in his first marriage. It continues from there to the conclusion with Simpson's high-speed chase where he was arrested before he was to stand trial for the murder of his wife and Ron Goldman.

A coup...more I know it seems strange to give this book a 5-star review, but O.J. Simpson's book is compelling and bizarre. Simpson (with the assistance of a ghost writer) begins the book recounting how he met Nicole Brown when she was an 18-year-old waitress at a restaurant and while he was separated from his wife in his first marriage. It continues from there to the conclusion with Simpson's high-speed chase where he was arrested before he was to stand trial for the murder of his wife and Ron Goldman.

A couple of odd parts about the book: the book begins with an author's note that reads 'If I did it, this is what happened.' All subsequent events described after the author's note are supposed to be true except for the one chapter about the night of the murder. In that chapter, he attempts to separate the putative fiction from the reality with this brief sentence: "Now picture this--and keep in mind, this is hypothetical." From that point on, he tells how he sneaked into Nicole's house (they were living in different houses at the time) and killed Nicole and Ron Goldman with the help of an accomplice O.J. calls 'Charlie.'

Simpson is a very persuasive storyteller. When he writes about the problems he had had with Nicole, with her temper and her excessive drug use, I found myself sympathizing with him and believing his story. He downplayed the allegations that he abused Nicole or that he was jealous and that he wanted her back. He winds up looking like a basically honest guy who was trying to be a good father to his children and handle an ex-wife who was out of control. I will reserve sharing with you my judgment about Simpson's possible guilt or innocence, or the likelihood of Simpson's account with his life with Nicole out of respect for any readers out there who would be interested in reading this book.

I confess that I read this book out of curiosity, and I had assumed that the book was going to be awful, either in terms of writing or in terms of detail about the murders. The book was neither, surprisingly. But this was one of the strangest books I have ever read.(less)

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Dec 10, 2008 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008-reads, guilty-pleasure, fiction, nonfiction, woc, media-tie-in

Guilty pleasure, you have met your match. Make no mistake about this, "If I Did It" is OJ Simpson's signed, sealed, and delivered confession of why he murdered his ex-wife and her potential lover, Ron Goldman. As many a seasoned prosecutor will tell you, the truth is often simple and clean, and does not require endless rounds of explanation. To wit, "This is a love story, and like a lot of love stories it doesn't have a happy ending."

OJ Simpson and Nicole Brown suffered from amor fati, crazy lo...more Guilty pleasure, you have met your match. Make no mistake about this, "If I Did It" is OJ Simpson's signed, sealed, and delivered confession of why he murdered his ex-wife and her potential lover, Ron Goldman. As many a seasoned prosecutor will tell you, the truth is often simple and clean, and does not require endless rounds of explanation. To wit, "This is a love story, and like a lot of love stories it doesn't have a happy ending."

OJ Simpson and Nicole Brown suffered from amor fati, crazy love. They drove each other nuts for seventeen years, until OJ snapped and killed her and the man he thought was going to be her lover for the night, Mezzaluna waiter Ron Goldman. Initially, he had just gone over in a rage to confront Nicole, but was incensed when he encountered Goldman outside the house. Convinced they were about to have sex, OJ knocked Nicole out (he claims she tripped and fell), killed Goldman and then Brown. After murdering them, he stripped down at the crime scene (presumably driving home nearly naked), dumped his car, and ran up a secret side passageway to his house and jumped in the shower.

Simpson claims he had an accomplice who took the bloody clothes and knife and dumped them somewhere. I found the details about "Charlie" to be a little vague, even hallucinatory. I'm not sure I believe that Charlie exists. I think it's possible OJ took the bloody clothes with him to the airport. The rest of the story sounds right to me, and is familiar to anyone who followed the case.

What is not familiar OJ's side of the story. Oddly enough, I find some of his confessions about Nicole plausible. I don't think this was much of a "domestic abuse" case as some painted it. Instead it was two passionate people driving each other crazy for years, until things turned violent and eventually irretrievably wrong. Of course OJ belongs in prison for life for what he did, but that doesn't make him a monster. Books like this balance out all the hyperbole in true crime writing.(less)

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May 13, 2013 Ginmar rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: holy-shit

I can't believe the number of morons who say-----as they read this book by a long- time wife-beater and double murderer that, "he seems like a nice guy but Nicole seems like a total bitch/nutjob."

What on earth do you think he's going to say?! The victim is conveniently not here to point out that he was seven inches taller than her and a hundred pounds heavier. No, no one stops tobthink about what that means. Let's not object as the man who killed her disparages her after he silenced her forever....more

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Jan 23, 2008 Allen Price rated it 5 of 5 stars

Go right out and get this book because you will be donating to very good causes (battered women's programs) led by the Goldman family. You also won't believe what OJ's ghost writer tells him to his face. You'll get more insight into the Hollywood celebrity lifestyle than you may want, but you'll end up with a much broader perspective of "why he did it", not "if, I did it". Insightful and chilling. I'm glad the Goldmans wrestled with agony of publishing this book.

5 likes · like · see review

Sep 09, 2008 Lauren rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: murder

This book was so revolting that I stopped reading it after about the first 40 pages. OJ continued to assert that he was better than Nicole, and that after they had gotten divorced, she begged to get him back even though he was dating Paula what's-her-name, and that she wouldn't stop phoning him and trying to win him back. It was disgusting.

The prologue, written by the Goldman family, was equally foul. They wrote of their desire for vengeance, and while I understand that, seeing that OJ obviousl...more

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Apr 04, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I was in 8th grade, I was mildly obsessed with the OJ Simpson trial. My mom and I would watch the trial coverage on CNN and I used to get into arguments with my parents' lawyer friends about the burden of proof. Yes, I was an eccentric 13 year old. However, I always maintained (and still believe) that the police did an abhorrent job of collecting evidence and prosecution did a piss-poor job of putting on their case, failing to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that OJ killed Nicole Brown and...more When I was in 8th grade, I was mildly obsessed with the OJ Simpson trial. My mom and I would watch the trial coverage on CNN and I used to get into arguments with my parents' lawyer friends about the burden of proof. Yes, I was an eccentric 13 year old. However, I always maintained (and still believe) that the police did an abhorrent job of collecting evidence and prosecution did a piss-poor job of putting on their case, failing to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that OJ killed Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman. I do not fault the jury for reaching a not guilty verdict.

Fast forward 18 years: this book is a spooky account of how and why OJ Simpson killed Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman. He lays out his motive by describing, repeatedly, why he thought Brown had it coming and he briefly stated that Goldman happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. I suppose every story has two sides, and this was Simpson's opportunity to tell his story since he refused to testify in 1995. However, I am frankly not interested in learning why a domestic abuser felt compelled to beat over an extended period and eventually kill the mother of his children - I don't care what her flaws were. And reading his description of Ron Goldman was just sad - Goldman seemed like a perfectly nice guy whose death was a completely senseless act of violence. The more I read, the more disgusted I felt by OJ's conduct before, during and after the killings, and the more disheartened I felt by the failure of LA County officials to gather and present sufficient evidence so that justice could be served.

I am happy that the proceeds from the book are going to pay the judgment that the Goldmans received in their wrongful death suit, as that assuaged my guilt about reading the book. I suppose "If I Did It" and the subsequent incarceration (effectively, a life sentence) for OJ in Nevada brought some closure to my interest in the OJ fiasco. Unfortunately, neither of those things will make things right for the family and friends of Goldman and Brown.(less)

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Jun 23, 2012 Miranda rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook-owned, crime-and-thrillers, non-fiction

First up, fascinating story. You would have to have been under a rock during the early 90s not to know this story, and the trial. Secondly, who on earth would write a book about "if I did it" when you received a not guilty criminal verdict (guilty civil though). Where were his advisers?!

But despite all this, I really wanted to read this book. Simpson is an egotist and I have to admit that I came to this book thinking that he did the crime. The book itself is very strangely written. He spends all...more

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Dec 11, 2011 JC rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, my-firsttime, kindle

This book was a fascinating read about OJ Simpson's life up and through the brutal murders of Ron Goldman and Nicole Simpson. I was pretty young when this all happened (10 or 11) and all I remember is sitting in school one day and we turned the radio on to hear the final verdict of not guilty. This book is by OJ himself and he chronicles his life before the murders and how he met Nicole and there ups and downs. I don't how much of this can be taken as fact for two reasons: 1 - Chapter 6 is the c...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Joolz added it

I picked up this book out of curiousity, as I remember reading the daily newspapers when the trial was occuring, and was actually in the US at the time of the murders and the following few days. I always always assumed he was guilty, esp reading the newspapers stories. To be honest, if I was a hell of a lot younger than i am now and completely naive this book could have cloudy my opinion on his involvement. I didnt know of Nicole and i only knew of OJ from his sporting days and his odd film appe...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Jackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book was scrapped for publishing as the Goldman's faught for the rights to O.J.'s book. They won. There is a foreword from Mr. Goldman, Ron's dad and also from the "ghost writer". There is an afterword from Mr. Dominick Dunne who himself mourned his daughter's murder at the hand's of her boyfriend.

This book confirms that O.J. Simpson is a narcissistic sociopath. Most of the book is simply OJ explaining how he was the perfect husband and father who was married to a controlling abusive woman....more

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Jun 11, 2009 Erica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

I think I would give it a 3.5- for the simple fact that how enjoyable can it be to read a confession to murder?

As far as the actual writing goes; knowing it was written by a ghostwriter, and having the writer recount the experience with O.J. made it all the more obvious that OJ was trying to spin everything in a certain direction when talking to the ghostwriter-if that makes sense. The first part about the relationship with Nicole dragged, though it was all very good and relevant information, i...more

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Aug 05, 2010 Joseph Copeli rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. [This review also appears on FingerFlow.com, a site for review and discussion of creative works.]

Being a preteen when the events described in this book took place, I probably went into this book with a hazier recollection of the facts than other readers. Even so, it was clear to me that O. J. is relating his skewed view of the events, with a heavy prejudice towards himself. If you knew nothing about the facts, you might actually believe the picture he paints of himself: as a very sensible, famil...more [This review also appears on FingerFlow.com, a site for review and discussion of creative works.]

Being a preteen when the events described in this book took place, I probably went into this book with a hazier recollection of the facts than other readers. Even so, it was clear to me that O. J. is relating his skewed view of the events, with a heavy prejudice towards himself. If you knew nothing about the facts, you might actually believe the picture he paints of himself: as a very sensible, family-oriented, patient man; almost flawless, but willing to accept and repent for the minor infractions that he let slip (like in 1989, when he "grabbed" Nicole too forcefully and ended up being convicted of spousal abuse for it). He also doesn't miss any chances to describe Nicole as ill-tempered, obsessive, pedantic, violent... and a drug user to boot.

O. J. includes some actual transcripts from the court case and seems to have gone to some trouble elucidating a back-story to fit the facts that turn up in the transcripts. For example, he explains right before one of Nicole's 911 call transcripts that someone on the set of Naked Gun 33 1/3 told him that Nicole "parties hard" with a "rough crowd." Apparently, that got him worried about his kids and angry enough to confront her about her drug use.

Despite the absurdity and poor writing of his account, I found myself eagerly anticipating the moment of the murder (does that make me a sick person?). O. J. invents an acquaintance named Charlie who dropped by unexpectedly one evening and told O. J. some gossip about Nicole that set him off to the point of dropping everything to go scream at her. Charlie, in my opinion, was O. J's conscience; first, he tried to prevent O. J. from going to Nicole's condo in the first place, then refused to allow O. J. to take the knife in his car with him (why did O. J. have that knife in his car, hmm?). Charlie later tried to cool off O. J. in Nicole's courtyard, but for some inexplicable reason, brought the knife from the car with him. At this point, O. J. grabbed the knife, blanked out for a moment and then realized he was covered in blood with two bodies at his feet. For all his confusion, he seemed to be of sound enough mind to remove his bloody clothing and force Charlie to make his clothes and the murder weapon disappear. The most absurd part, of course, was O. J's temporary amnesia about the climatic moment; he even wonders how he could have missed witnessing the murders when he was standing right there!

In any case, I think If I Did It is a poor title because O. J. never conjectures what it would have been like if he did commit the murders. Nor is I Did It an apt title because he never does admit that he did anything but be an all-around good guy.

And for those wondering why O. J. didn't commit suicide during the Bronco car chase: hearing Dan Rather report that O. J. had a long history with the police department as a domestic abuser made him angry enough to want to stay alive so he could get the truth out there. It only took him over a decade to finally tell his side of it.(less)

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Mar 20, 2009 Jeanette rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jeanette by: Dr. Phil

so....i really really wanted to read this after seeing the goldmans on dr. phil. i wasnt going to read it until i saw them and heard that they were supporting the book and were receiving proceeds. i mean- honestly, can you pass up a book written by a murderer where he confesses? (without confessing..huh?)

the book is pretty kooky. o.j. tells the story of he and nicole and he pretty much makes her out to be this crazy drug addicted, oj. obsessed hot mess of a woman. well- yeah, she probably was a...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Heather McDaid rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

*Back-dating reviews based on snips I find*

To be honest, I’ve never paid any attention to this case in my entire life. It happened when I was young, so I was oblivious and the only references to it I see nowadays are in comedy shows, poking fun at him or something similar. But I thought: why not? The point of me getting the Kindle is to read more and read a wider variety of things, so I thought I’d give it a try considering I’ve heard about the book quite a bit. I’ve never doubted he killed her,...more

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Jul 12, 2011 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was thought provoking for me in an unusual way. I was curious to know more about the situation surrounding OJ's relationship with Nichole after the Casey Anthony verdict went down. So many times we only see what the media chooses to show us. But I want to know more.
OJ's account of his relationship with Nichole, assuming it is all true, leads me to believe she might have been bi-polar. Then add in an unhealthy (drugs, drinkig, etc) lifestyle, you get pure drama (and VERY strong language...more

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Jul 06, 2009 Paul Fisette rated it 2 of 5 stars

Well, this was a strange book to read. First - its a hack job of a book. It was written through 4 days of conversations between OJ and a ghostwriter and it shows. While the writing itself is not poor in quality, the book is thin - padded with things like OJ's interrogation transcript and various letters and things, that save it from being less then a 200 page book. He comes across as the same person I have seen on tv for the last decade.

My impressions on the Goldmans, after reading this - are s...more

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Sep 16, 2010 Lester rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, nonfiction, awful, crime, death, delusional

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 14, 2009 Jerometed rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favs

Holy shit was this a good book.

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Jan 04, 2012 Brittany rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hmm. This was interesting to say the least. There is no way that I believe that any of this is "hypothetical", and that's what makes it all the more brain bending. I find it almost comical how he describes his and Nicole's relationship. He is always the rational one and she is always the obsessive, out of control one. Hmmm. Pretty hard to swallow. I do think there is some truth though in his perception of their relationship and in the events that took place after the murders. His description of...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Lennongirl rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: type-non-fiction, t-true-story, medium-book, 2-stars-okay, t-politics-curr-events, read-in-english, read-in-2013, made-me-shudder

Uhm, wow, where to start, what to say? Maybe like this, with the pure technical side: the writing style is good, it's an easy read with a good flow, so, kudos to ghostwriter Pablo F. Fenjves (who also added a very intersting foreword; actually, all the extra texts surrounding O.J.'s "actual report" are interesting, since they offer a lot of what was going on behind the scenes of this book's genesis).

That being said, if you're interested in the general topic - the O.J. murder case and/or true cri...more

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Oct 10, 2007 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars

OJ is a delusional wanker. Does he really expect people to believe he had nothing to do with the murders? The answer is yes...yes he does. Throughout the book he tries to paint a picture of himself as the perfect ex-husband, someone who loved Nicole and could never have committed these crimes. Right. I didn't buy his innocence before and I sure as hell don't buy it now.

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May 14, 2011 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: true-crime

I have to admit, I debated whether or not I even wanted to read this book. The best parts of the book were the Prologue by Pable F. Fenjves and the Afterword by Dominick Dunne. The part that O.J. wrote put Nicole in a very bad light, and I felt guilty even reading it. No honest man would ever admit to doing something he didn't do, especially something as brutal and sadistic as what the killer did to Ron and Nicole, so the book only makes me think, more than ever, that O.J. literally got away wit...more

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May 24, 2010 Tree rated it 2 of 5 stars

Little wonder "if" is a tiny word nearly disguised in the big read "I DID IT." Yeah, OJ, no crap.

The explanation Ron's father gives in the beginning explaining why he'd publish this, the ghost writer's insistance that OJ is guilty and lying and Dominick Dunn's prolouge explaining why he thinks Simpson is a guilty ass are the best parts of the book. It's a pain reading OJ's "words." His unearned ego comes through loud and clear, but he's full of it. Obviously full of it. He's such a narcissist as...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Jacquelyn Mccaw rated it 3 of 5 stars

In "If I Did It", O.J. Simpson portrays himself as an innocent man that loved his wife, Nicole Brown, and that he would never hurt someone. He described their relationship as loving and kind at first. Although, throughout the story, the plot thickens. O.J. begins to explain how his wife tried to keep his kids away from him, dated other people, and did drugs. His perception changed about Nicole half way through the story. By the end he starts to talk about how he got angry at Nicole (his very you...more

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Jul 03, 2007 AJ Griffin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: the jury of his trial; the owner of his country club; NFL fans

OJ Simpson is fantastic. Sure, he killed his wife and some random dude that happened to be with her, but the overall "maligned good guy" tone of his book, and the deft (read: barely noticeable) way he transitions from "truth" to "hypothetical" make up for all that. Thanks OJ, for being a stand up guy. Enjoy the links.

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Nov 20, 2010 Andre rated it 3 of 5 stars

First off, the chapter with his friend, "Charlie", where he describes how the murder may have went down?, is absolutely ridiculous. He mentions at one point that he can't believe that he's looked at like "the Heavy". After that chapter?, sheet.

That aside, I think this book should be required reading for anyone who gets married, hell, anyone who wants to get in a relationship. Seriously. Suppose the entire book is fiction. I think there's value in reading a book from a (supposed?) battered person...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

Hard to belive it's been eighteen years since OJ's infamous Bronco chase...

I've wanted to read this one for awhile, and finally came across it in a second hand book store.. not a definitive book, but certainly part of the picture.. the viewpoint is predictably told from a sympathetic viewpoint. Interestingly in OJ's confession which he claims is hypothetical, he claims he had an accomplice that was with him.

Recently, a convicted serial killer, Glen Rogers, who I've never heard of, claims OJ h...more

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Oct 23, 2011 Art rated it 4 of 5 stars

A couple years ago I had a bad relationship and learnt all about jealousy - the dark place it takes you, crippling your masculinity and filling you with rage. After the rough experience of being cheated on I chilled out a lot and learnt to phase those emotions out of my life. OJ didn't. He let the darkness consume him, and so we have this unique book, a real-life murder account written by an actual murderer with the paper-thin veneer of being hypothetical. Ever the ultimate unreliable narrator,...more

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May 16, 2011 Jason rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book will only solidify anyones view of OJ as a real double killer. This "memoir" of sorts, is only an abhorrent view of a true narcissist; in every sense of the definition. This book seems like a weak attempt to ease his conscience concerning the murders that night of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown. This book is a prosecutors dream. It is like putting OJ on the stand, and then watching him flame out in glorious fashion. He seems to want to make himself look like a "regular" guy, but the Nico...more

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Mar 06, 2013 Rhea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobiography, reviewed

I knew very little about the proceedings in the case of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman's murder by OJ Simpson. I knew there was a lot of controversy on whether he did or didn't do it, and after reading the book he wrote, "If I did it" I can agree with many out there, that it definitely sounds like a confession. Maybe he did, maybe he didn't do it. I will never really know. But in my eyes, this book was clearly a confession.

The book is written with the help of a professional writer, yet was edited...more I knew very little about the proceedings in the case of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman's murder by OJ Simpson. I knew there was a lot of controversy on whether he did or didn't do it, and after reading the book he wrote, "If I did it" I can agree with many out there, that it definitely sounds like a confession. Maybe he did, maybe he didn't do it. I will never really know. But in my eyes, this book was clearly a confession.

The book is written with the help of a professional writer, yet was edited many times by OJ Simpson himself, and is based on his perspective of life with Nicole. I felt like the book was mainly a very good attempt at darkening and destroying Nicole's image as the whole tone of the book revolves around how bad a crowd she was hanging with, how she didn't care about anything, the drugs she was taking, and how she constantly wanted him and made his life hell. He constantly portrayed himself as an angel that did no wrong. I felt throughout the book, like he was trying to hard to make himself look good. The way I see it. It never sounded like the kids complained about living with their mom. And honestly, if she was THAT bad, would you not think that he should of fought for full custody of the kids? Oh right, I forgot, he has to travel all the time for work and to play golf. But these are YOUR kids. If they were truly living in a dangerous household, as a parent he should of done something about it.

When the story gets to the murder section, (again it's suppose to be hypothetical murder of how he would of done it) the story just smoothly runs through the scene with many details that seem like they could of only been there if he has truly been there. It was an odd part of the book, and made me even more confused as in no way does it look like fiction.

I wouldn't recommend this to everyone, but if you are curious about the story from his perspective, its a decent read. Now I would never buy a book about a murder to support someone convicted of the said murder, however the book rights were won by Ron Goldman's family, and the proceeds go towards the foundation they built in honor of Ron. This is what to me, makes the purchase justifiable.(less)

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Former American football player and actor.

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Simpson is currently in jail for stealing sports memorabilia using a gun and told the media that he is afraid of being targeted by a white prison gang.

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