Having lived in San Diego during the murders and trial, I have of course followed the story all along. I've seen the movies, and news coverage, read a couple of other books. But I think that Kim Broderick has given the most unbiased account, and she does it from her perspective, always reminding the reader that each person sees things from their own point of few. She and her sister Lee remember some events very differently from each other. But overall I think Kim has told her story pretty fairly, acknowledging her father was far from perfect or a saint. But she never allows the excuses or family pressure to forget that there is no relenting on the murders of her Father and His wife Linda. I think this is a story about a child growing up and seeing that her Mother loved her but had some serious issues. By the time Kim was in high school and her mother was put on a mental health hold, Kim knew her Mom needed much more help to recover, and yet no one else seemed to understand. I don't know if it was the times, the money, the power or whatever, but sadly I think so many lives could have had a very different outcome if someone along the way had stepped up and said this needs to be stopped now! Great book, read on my Kindle.