The River of Doubt
Candice Millard
Mentioned 11 months ago
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For the first time ever, full Snapped episodes are now a podcast. Subscribe to this true crime podcast for the direct audio from the original Snapped episodes that have aired on Oxygen over the last 29 seasons (and counting)! Now you can enjoy Snapped episodes in your headphones, in your car, or at...
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A Novel (Castle Knoll Files)
The host described the title as a mind‑bending true‑crime story where a fortune‑teller foresees her own murder and races to solve it before it occurs, noting its twisty premise and lasting intrigue. They expressed personal obsession and highlighted the narrative’s focus on female writers and heroines, suggesting it was a standout recommendation for listeners.
The host described it as a mindbending truecrime title about a fortuneteller who predicts her own murder and tries to solve the case before it happens.
The latest mindbending title I'm obsessed with is How to Solve Your Own Murder by Kristen Parran. A fortune teller predicts a young Francis Adams will be murdered, leading her into a paranoid frenzy, trying to solve her own murder before it even happens. Nearly 60 years later, Francis is killed and it becomes her greatness's mission to solve the case, with female writers and heroines.
In an episode, Tucker Moore-Reed highlighted that Kelly Moore and her husband Dan Reed had authored a true‑crime title that was quickly adapted into a made‑for‑TV movie, noting the authors' background as writers and the rapid transition from publication to screen. The discussion presented the book as an example of true‑crime storytelling that garnered media attention.
Kelly Moore and her husband Dan Reed authored the truecrime book Deadly Medicine, which was turned into a MadeforTV movie shortly after its publication.
She talked about being a writer and working on some books and that she had a book she was working on, a true crime story. It's called Deadly Medicine. They made it into a Made for TV movie.
A Thriller Romance
During the episode, host Donna Matthews highlighted that the journalist wrote the title after Sheila's conviction, noting it became a bestseller that listeners couldn't get enough of. She emphasized its popularity and impact, presenting it as a must‑read for the audience.
The host said the journalist wrote the book after Sheila's conviction and described it as a bestselling title that listeners couldn't get enough of.
After Sheila's conviction, investigative journalist M. William Phelps took a personal interest in her case and decided to write a book about it. Obsession really is a book that people can't get enough of, it's one of my best-selling books.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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