M. William Phelps je oceňovaný investigatívny novinár a autor bestsellerov denníka New York Times. Jeho práca sa ponára do temných zákutí ľudskej psychiky, skúma motivácie vrahov a zložitosť kriminálnych prípadov. Phelps sa vyznačuje prenikavým analytickým prístupom a schopnosťou odhaliť pravdu tam, kde iní zlyhávajú. Jeho písanie ponúka hlboký vhľad do podstaty zla a ľudskej povahy.
A renowned true crime author delivers a gripping mystery thriller that promises to engage and enthrall readers. With a blend of suspense and intrigue, the narrative is designed to captivate fans of the genre, showcasing the author's signature storytelling style. Expect a deep dive into a compelling case that unravels layers of complexity, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
Heather Catterton was a beautiful, beloved seventeen-year-old when her body was found in the brush by a country road in South Carolina. Sweet-natured Randi Saldana’s remains were then discovered, charred and unrecognizable, in a wooded area nearby. Bestselling investigative journalist M. William Phelps delves into the lives of Danny Hembree’s victims and reconstructs the twisting path from his horrifying crimes to his high-profile trial and conviction. Drawing on interviews with the killer himself, Phelps chillingly brings readers into the mind of a murderer. INCLUDES 16 PAGES OF DRAMATIC PHOTOS
"In July 2015, Mary Yoder returned home from the chiropractic center that she operated with her husband, Bill, complaining that she felt unwell. Mary, health-conscious and vibrant, was suddenly vomiting, sweating, and weak. Doctors in the ER and ICU were baffled as to the cause of her rapidly progressing illness. Her loved ones--including Bill and their children, Adam, Tamryn, and Liana--gathered in shock to say goodbye. In the weeks that followed Mary's death, the grief-stricken family received startling news from the medical examiner: Mary had been deliberately poisoned. The lethal substance was colchicine, a chemical used to treat gout but extremely toxic if not taken as prescribed. Mary did not have gout. Another bombshell followed when the local sheriff's office received a claim that Adam Yoder had poisoned his mother. But Adam was not the only person of interest in the case." -- Provided by publisher