A Stunning Look At The Worlds Most Famous Unsolved Murder Cases, Unsolved Mysteries, Unsolved Crimes And What Really Happened?
Have you ever watched those unsolved murder shows on tv and wondered, what really happened? Who did it? Why would someone do that? Unsolved murders are one of the most intriguing things that stir our minds.
The habit of analyzing things and arriving at a conclusion was inculcated in us first when we were young through these shows and movies. Man is inquisitive by nature and this instinct has only grown stronger over the years by these external influences.
In “Unsolved Murders” we cover 16 different unsolved murder cases in our history. Cases that have gone unsolved over time, cases that, at times have chilled the population to the bone. Famous cases and some cases that you probably would never have heard of. They are all scary, spine tingling and gruesome.
If you are a murder mystery buff then you will love “Unsolved Murders”, a book describing some of the worlds most notorious unsolved murders and murder cases. If you love thrilling, true stories of unsolved murders then grab this book now!
Reads as though translated from another language. The state of Chicago and Elvis itself issuing statements are examples. A few cases with a page or so of information gleaned from newspapers are neither stunning nor most famous.
The person who compiled this mess couldn't even proof read the names of the victims. Bob "Cane"? If they can't even get the names right, how accurate is anything else? Amazon shouldn't even list this crap.
The deranged murderers/&/or killers/serial that interested me the most are: Black Dahlia; Bob Cane; Patricia Grimes; Barbara Grimes; Axeman; Beautiful Cigar girl
I do not receive any type of compensation for reading & reviewing free books from publishers & authors. Therefore, I am under no obligation to write a positive review, only an honest one.
Warning: This book contains descriptive accounts of extremely graphic adult content violence, murder, or expletive language &/or uncensored sexually explicit material (minor/adult verbal, psychological, emotional, physical & sexual abuse) which is only suitable for mature readers. It may be offensive or have potential adverse psychological effects on the reader. If you are especially sensitive to this type of material, it is strongly advised not to read any further.
An awesome book cover, great font & writing style. A very professionally written serial killer (individual criminal short stories) book. It was They were quite easy for me to read/follow from start/finish & never a dull moment. There were no grammar/typo errors, nor any repetitive or out of line sequence sentences. Lots of exciting scenarios, with several twists/turns & a huge description list of unique characters, settings, facts etc. to keep track of. They all could also make another great serial killer’s movie, a classroom PP presentation, or better yet a paid-per-view mini-TV series or even a documentary (Crime Museum; True Crime; American Crime Story; Investigative Discovery. There are no references, works cited, postscripts, or endnotes so I will only rate it at 3/5 stars.
Thank you for the free author; Amazon Digital Services LLC.; eBookStage; book Tony Parsons MSW (Washburn)
Most of the cases mentioned are not unknown to those into the unsolved and true crime genres. It was an easy read as each case was a very brief overview. It was also a frustrating read with several grammatical errors causing me to have to reread sentences to gather the true meaning of some sentences. I also would have preferred a bit more content in each case, having known that there were significant pieces of information missing from at least some of the major cases the book was concerned with. Having persevered to the end, though wanting to leave the book multiple times, I would have to say for a true crime buff or even a knowledgeable novice, I'd probably skip this one. On the other hand if you've never considered true crime before but want to give it a try, ignoring the grammatical issues, this would be a good start. From this you would be able to decide whether true crime is truly for you.
This was an okay book. There were a few typos ("state of Chicago"?) But the majority was interesting to read. There were even some murders I hadn't known about. I did love the very short and to the point style of writing, which made it a very quick but enjoyable read.
This book is no better than a collection of articles. Though there is a mix of well known and lesser known cases (depending on your knowledge), the information provided is minimal. You get better entertainment from podcasts and tv shows. I would only suggest this as toilet reader.
True crime is my favorite. This one had short bits of information about some of the most famous and not so famous serial killers. My biggest complaint was the repetition “to this day”. But good stories. Would have like a little more information. The kids were especially heartbreaking.
Was kind of disappointed. Definitely no new info. Once you've read priors you know all of this! Don't had anything to recommend unless you've never read before.
This was several cases, broken down to 1 or 2 pages each. It's frightening that most really weren't solved. I think a few the police knew who did it, proving it was another thing.
This book covers the basic details of the crime but that's all. Individual chapters not much to read really. I suppose unsolved crimes is going to be disappointing.
There was not much new for me in this book. A new true crime fan could possibly use this as a reading guide or a list of recommended reading. The information presented was too scanty for any other purpose.
The writing was unprofessional with many errors, particularly in punctuation. Sometimes the information was confusing and perhaps inaccurate. The cases presented were interesting and worthy of follow-up if you're not already familiar with them. I would like to list them for you if I could remember them. The Zodiac Killer The Grimes Sisters Jack the Ripper Jack the Stripper The Black Dahlia Suzanne, college student Archbishop, El Salvador and three more.
I enjoyed the style of writing and the number of unsolved cases included . I do however wish there were more information. I'm nosy by nature and wanted to have more details regarding the lives of the victims as well as how they were found and what evidence was collected.
Interesting but wish it would have given more details. Well written and glad I did read it. Now with DNA databases expanding, wonder if a couple of these could now be solved.
Have read some of these before but there were others that were very interesting. The chapters are only 2 to 3 pages so the book is a fast read. If interested in unsolved murders this is a book for you.