&quote;She Must Have Known&quote; (e-bog) af Masters, Brian
Masters, Brian (forfatter)

&quote;She Must Have Known&quote; e-bog

82,58 DKK (inkl. moms 103,22 DKK)
Captivated by the hit ITV true crime drama DES? Uncover the truth behind the trial of Rosemary West, another of Britain's most infamous serial killers.'Anyone reading this brilliant book will wonder whether justice was really done.' Evening StandardIn 1994, Frederick West was arrested and accused of murdering twelve young women. But it was the trial of his wife, Rosemary West, that became Brita...
E-bog 82,58 DKK
Forfattere Masters, Brian (forfatter)
Udgivet 31 december 2011
Længde 432 sider
Genrer 1DDU-GB-EWG
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781448111169
Captivated by the hit ITV true crime drama DES? Uncover the truth behind the trial of Rosemary West, another of Britain's most infamous serial killers.'Anyone reading this brilliant book will wonder whether justice was really done.' Evening StandardIn 1994, Frederick West was arrested and accused of murdering twelve young women. But it was the trial of his wife, Rosemary West, that became Britain's serial-killer trial of the century...Detained for the murder of the twelve women found at 25 Cromwell Street, Gloucester, Frederick West hung himself on New Year's Day 1995. The case had enraged the nation, and the subsequent trial of Rosemary for the same crimes caused a media sensation.How are ordinary human beings driven to become serial killers? How did this psychopath ensnare so many women? And how much was Rosemary truly involved?Brian Masters attended the Rosemary West trial on a daily basis. In "e;She Must Have Known"e; he produces a penetrating study of the sexual obsession that led to a series of horrifying and measured killings, ultimately leaving the reader to make up their own mind on the guilt of Rosemary West._______________________'By far the most interesting book on the subject... profound and illuminating.' Sunday Telegraph'Another serious, compelling account of a serial killer.' The Sunday Times'A classic of criminological literature.' Spectator