Obsessed with True Crime discussion
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What are you reading now? Anything goes
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Laura
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Aug 07, 2013 02:40AM

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I just started "The cuckoo's calling" by JK Rowling in her pen name.
Lorna wrote: "Bella, you definitely should! Is the new Neil Gaiman as wonderful as everyone's saying it is?"
I wouldn't describe it as wonderful. I liked it but didn't think it was the best thing I've ever read. I've only read a few Neil Gaiman but it seems to be typical Neil Gaiman, told from the child's viewpoint with parents that just don't understand.
I wouldn't describe it as wonderful. I liked it but didn't think it was the best thing I've ever read. I've only read a few Neil Gaiman but it seems to be typical Neil Gaiman, told from the child's viewpoint with parents that just don't understand.

As a true crime author, I really loved that book. I also hated it because Simon had such great access and I was cursing him for how good it was.
Lorna wrote: "Finished reading Russ Coffey's new biography on the UK serial killer, Dennis Nilsen. Incredibly interesting, insightful and - quite frankly - disturbing. But really well-written and some good attem..."
BOOO! It's not being released in the USA until November. I HATE WAITING!
BOOO! It's not being released in the USA until November. I HATE WAITING!
Kevin wrote: "Derek wrote: "Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets. Just started it."
As a true crime author, I really loved that book. I also hated it because Simon had such great access and I was cursing him..."
Kevin you crack me up.
As a true crime author, I really loved that book. I also hated it because Simon had such great access and I was cursing him..."
Kevin you crack me up.

I have read this book and I found it heart-breaking. I know that the end leaves you wondering if the mother really did try to kill her Korean daughters or not...it was still a well developed novel.


What did you think Dachokie? I can't decide whether to get this book, as I'm worried it's just going to be the SAME old information about Manson that we've heard a hundred times before. But if there is something new to be read I might consider it...

That's a classic one! Probably one of the first true crimes I ever read. I think it helped get me in to the genre. I'd like to hear what you think of it!

Almost Adam
Magdalen Rising: The Beginning
Egyptian Myth
On Kindle:
Shadow of Stone
Les Misérables
From the Caves and Jungles of Hindostan





What are the other 7 Marlene??!

Tj wrote: "Recently finished "A Voice out of Nowhere." True story about young mentally ill man who murdered his family. Absolutely unforgettable."
A Voice out of Nowhere by Janice Holly Booth
A Voice out of Nowhere by Janice Holly Booth

In the Godfather Garden: The Long Life and Times of Richie "The Boot" Boiardo
The Quiet Don: The Untold Story of Mafia Kingpin Russell Bufalino
Citizen Somerville



Totally agree here! Maybe I'll go back to it one day, though.

That's an interesting one for sure. I'm not sure about the author's part played in later events, but I cannot fault the true crime writing of the murders. Yet this still remains a mystery, somewhat like America's Zodiac killings.
A.r. wrote: "Deanna wrote: "Am currently reading "The Monster of Florence," by Douglas Preston. It's pretty fascinating. It will gain four stars from me."
That's an interesting one for sure. I'm not sure about the author's part played in later events, but I cannot fault the true crime writing of the murders. Yet this still remains a mystery, somewhat like America's Zodiac killings."
Speaking of the Zodiac killings I have The Zodiac Killer: Terror and Mystery by Brenda Haugen checked out from the library.
That's an interesting one for sure. I'm not sure about the author's part played in later events, but I cannot fault the true crime writing of the murders. Yet this still remains a mystery, somewhat like America's Zodiac killings."
Speaking of the Zodiac killings I have The Zodiac Killer: Terror and Mystery by Brenda Haugen checked out from the library.

Just finished True Hollywood Noir: Filmland Mysteries and Murders by Dina Di Mambro. Pre-release copy sent for review.
Also reading Birdman by Mo Hayder
Both are library books and on my reading list for December. I am 4 books away from my goal for 2013.

Both are library books and on my reading list for December. I am 4 books away from my goal for 2013.


lost girls is on my tbr what was it like

A.R. is my favorite t.c. author, but this was not one of her best.
Suzie wrote: "I am about to start Ann Rules practice to deceive. Anyone read it?"
I haven't started it but I have it to read.
I haven't started it but I have it to read.
Suzie wrote: "♥Bella★✰ wrote: "Dark and Bloody Ground by Darcy O'Brien"
this is on my tbr what is it like?"
I'm just getting to write my review of it, it is very detailed, a little meandering but fascinating.
this is on my tbr what is it like?"
I'm just getting to write my review of it, it is very detailed, a little meandering but fascinating.
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