Under the Banner of Heaven is a dynamic investigative true crime novel in which our author takes us through the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and the murder of Brenda and Erica Lafferty a mother and daughter who were killed by Brenda’s husband Allen’s brothers Ron and Dan.
In this review of Ann Rule's "The Stranger Beside Me," the author reflects on her complex feelings toward Ted Bundy, detailing the extensive damage he caused. While revealing insights into Bundy's allure, the reviewer emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the numerous victims. Ultimately, the book is recommended for its unique, human perspective on a notorious figure.
The Pale-Faced Lie by David Crow is a captivating memoir depicting his tumultuous upbringing on the Navajo Reservation. Through his poignant storytelling, Crow unveils the challenges of living in a volatile household with unstable parents. The book skillfully explores themes of resilience, family dynamics, and the impact of mental illness. Overall, it's a raw and compelling narrative.
"Killers of the Flower Moon" by David Grann is a gripping true crime book set in 1920's Oklahoma, unraveling the shocking history behind the Osage Nation's wealth and the brutal murders that followed. The book sheds light on the racism toward Indigenous communities, offering a poignant, essential read. The compelling narrative is enhanced by impactful photographs.
If You Tell by Gregg Olsen is a gripping true crime novel that sheds light on the harrowing experiences of the Knotek family. The book chronicles the unimaginable abuse suffered by the sisters at the hands of their parents, showcasing their resilience and bond. Olsen's portrayal is respectful and compelling, earning a 9/10 rating.
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