Podcast
Rotten Mango
The hosts highlighted the book as a well‑written account that read like a movie, noting the author's unique perspective after visiting a key participant in prison. They also mentioned that Pamela Smart herself spoke to the author, claiming the boys were falsely accused and coerced. Overall, they praised its thorough research and engaging narrative.
Episode: #129: High School Boys Kill Hot Teacher’s Husband...
Pamela Smart, while in prison, spoke to the author of this book and claimed the boys were being falsely accused and coerced into confessing due to their young age.
Pam came forward to the press and to an author of Teach Me to Kill and she said I have a picture in my mind of the killer so she's saying that the boys are being falsely accused just like her and they're being coerced into confessing because they're so young and uh she said you know like this drug addicted scum with like long greasy hair that's what I picture the killer to be not these little kids
Episode: #128: “Hot Teacher” Teaches Boys To Kill (Case of...
It was described as well-written and even included a visit to one of the main participants in prison, and was said to read like a movie.
There's two books on this case that I loved.
Teach Me To Kill by Stephen Sawicki. It's so well written.
He even visited one of the main people involved in prison.
I think he has a very unique perspective on things he put in the work. You can tell the book reads like a movie.