Julie Haigh’s Reviews > True Crime Stories Volume 4: 12 Shocking True Crime Murder Cases > Status Update

No matter how many of these I read there are still so many surprising and intriguing things. Very interesting mix as usual, especially the background on the emergence of DNA technology.

My goodness! And a woman! Murderess and some terrible deeds done by her. No matter how many of these I read there are still so many surprising and intriguing things.

My goodness! And a woman! Murderess and some terrible deeds done by her. No matter how many of these I read there are still so many surprising and intriguing things.

My goodness! And a woman! Murderess and some terrible deeds done by her. No matter how many of these I read there are still so many surprising things.

Forensic evidence dates back earlier than you would think and here you see it in a case from 1831.

Modern-day cases and one in the present chapter from 1831.

Modern-day cases and one in the present chapter from 1831.

Heard about the case in chapter two but didn't really know any info so its great it's included here. And my goodness the victim had gone to uni in Leeds-a case with roots so close to home for me.

These books are strangely addictive. Being in bite-sized pieces, these are just the thing for a quick read between longer books. The book features 12 cases. Most are solved and it also contains some cases which remain unsolved. I find these sorts of books fascinating-e.g. How the perpetrators can be found years later and the crimes solved.

These books are strangely addictive. Being in bite-sized pieces, these are just the thing for a quick read between longer books. The book features 12 cases. Most are solved and it also contains some cases which remain unsolved.