Rotten Mango

This book is so good. I mean, this is a monster of a detailed book. Six hundred pages of no fluff, just straight up detail after detail. It's riveting the whole way through.

If you're interested in this case, this is like by far the best deep dive that you will ever find out there.

Truly, she never really gave that many interviews unless Ann Rule was involved.

The Lovely Bones was a huge international commercial success so it was the book that it's based off of.

That book was quickly one of the highest selling fastest selling novels in that period. Karen had been brought on to take Alice's other book so The Lovely Bones are ready a movie.

This is Alice Seabull we're talking about. We're talking about the creator of The Lovely Bones. Of course, it's going to do well.

It's kind of a creepy unhinged story when you really think about it but it sold a lot of copies that is the fictional story of The Lovely Bones by Alice Seabold.

The novel sold over 10 million copies worldwide it earned a spot on the New York Times bestseller list for over a year consistently nonstop without a break.

But also there's a book called Amy, My Search for Her Killer Secrets and Suspects in the Unself Murder of Amy Mihaljevic by James Renner,

There is also a book called The Devil's Bargain, and on the cover of it is Trump and Steve Bannon. And in my personal opinion, the cover of the book looks like two best friends in a room and they might kiss.

Sometimes the doppelganger in the main character, like Edgar Allan Poe's William Wilson, the main character is being stalked by a double who shares his name face, they even have the same birthday.

But there's actually a really good book on this case called The Corpsewood Manor Murders in North Georgia by Amy Petula.

He wrote his first book ever called Poems when he was a teenager.

And one of the teachers that read it, well their cousin, the teacher's cousin is like a world-renowned poet, went up to Vladimir's dad and said, please tell your son that he will never be a writer.

This is a memoir meaning this one is actually true. This is actually about Alice's real life. It's factual. Karen is in charge of turning that book into a movie, a dramatized version.

But also it came out a year after Anthony was released from prison.

So I'm so sorry in the book Lucky is Anthony named

But if you look it up you could probably easily find him.

Alice needed all of these for the memoir that she's working on

A lot of people had a controversy over this book Because it is so similar to a previous book that was written called a girl on a train And it's become like a whole genre and I would say that i'm not really into this genre of like a alcoholic unreliable narrator It's just not my favorite to read I love the plot I would probably watch the movies But like to constantly hear about how much they drink It's just not my cup of tea.

He would just stay up reading these murder mystery novels and he would just keep replaying in his mind.

Because every book that he had read, every police book that he had read, the dogs always led the police straight to the killer. Sometimes even the killer's front door.

I'm currently listening to "The Housemaid" by Freedom McFadden.

The main character Milly is out on parole and she's desperate for her job.

She doesn't have any money, she's living out of her car and she gets this opportunity to be this rich family's housemaid.

Milly agrees, even though there's just something really strange about the Winchester's.

Especially the wife Nina, she just seems to love finding ways to make Milly's life very difficult.

There is a beautifully heartbreaking, I mean, gut-wrenching book on this case called Silence No More, and it's written by Sarah Ransom.

She is a victim of Epstein and Maxwell, and just her sheer tenacity to keep fighting for justice is beyond admirable. I would highly recommend checking the book out.

A lot of this was told in Sarah Ransom's book where she was lured to the island by a friend of hers.

I'm currently listening to The Housemaid by Freedom McFadden.

The main character of Millie is out on parole and she's desperate for her job. She doesn't have any money. She's living out of her car and she gets this opportunity to be this rich family's housemaid.

Millie agrees. Even though there's just something really strange about the Winchester's, especially the wife Nina she just seems to love finding ways to make Millie's life very difficult.

The family is hiding something and Millie is hiding something and there's just so much tension between Millie and the husband.

It's one of those stories that you can't stop listening to and I can't wait to finish it and start the next audiobook in this series.

the book is called moth attracting lantern totori suspicious deaths it was written by a reporter named osamu aoki

she thought did he choose miyuki over me i'm shocked i've lived my whole life without ever being jealous of another person until today i am furiously jealous

So the best deep dive that I could find on this was a book called Without Mercy by Gary Provost and it is so detailed.

The author went through transcripts, court files, police files, hundreds of interviews and they do such an amazing job at including all the necessary details that provide just so much insight into the psychology of the people involved.

There's a lot of information in there that you cannot find online and it's called All He Wanted by Aphrodite Jones.

The problem is the book is really triggering and takes a lot of work to get through. Mainly because of the consistent misgendering and lack of knowledge on the transgender community that is rampant in this book.

The book was even initially titled All She Wanted. Literally misgendering the victim in the book title.

However, the Kindle version has been updated now to All He Wanted along with a deep apology from the author.

So although the book has changed the title and there's like the author's note when referring to Brandon's childhood, he still misgendered in the book.

there is a really good book on this case. It's called Property of the Folsom Wolf by Don Lasseter.

I mean this is such a detailed account of the crimes. I highly recommend it to anyone that wants to know more about this case.

He poured his all into getting the facts onto paper, so make sure you check it out.

probably the best source resource of anything on this case by far is going to be the book called Remembering Satan by Lawrence Wright.

it was so explosive back when it happened I mean everyone was talking about it and then everyone just collectively was like okay I'm over it let's never revisit this case or ever talk about it again okay bye which is creepy.

is probably the most comprehensive account of the story and it's incredibly detailed.

I do feel like most of the time the author did try their best to present the evidence in an unbiased way and if anybody is interested in like the psychology behind this case start with the book it goes in depth there's a ton of expert opinions

Erica had read a book called Satan's Underground and it was written by a woman with the pseudonym Lauren Stratford.

the book was like an autobiography detailing Lauren's experience growing up in a satanic sex cult.

The events in the book were never corroborated with investigative evidence.