Reference Desk
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1991 Archive
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Zero at the Bone: Story of Gene Simmons Mass Murderer by Bryce Marshall and Paul Williams (March 1991)
Posted on January 18, 2012 | No CommentsWhen Gene Simmons could no long force his daughter into an incestuous relationship, he knew he'd lost all control. And Gene couldn't stand not being in control. -
Sex, Money, and Murder in Daytona Beach by Lee Butcher
Posted on September 19, 2011 | 1 CommentKosta Fotopoulos lived in the lap of luxury with a home large home on the Halifax River, a rich wife, and a teenage mistress. And he wanted it to himself. No one would stand in his way. -
Henry Lee Lucas: The Shocking True Story of America’s Most Notorious Serial Killer by Dr. Joel Norris (July 1991)
Posted on August 17, 2011 | No CommentsDr. Joel Norris authored this book that allows Henry Lee Lucas to tell the story of his killings in his own words - grandstanding at its finest -
Deadly Lessons by Ken Englade (June 1991)
Posted on February 14, 2011 | 2 CommentsSixteen year old Billy Flynn fell hard and fast for teacher Pamela Smart. When she asked him to kill her husband, he had to decide which he feared more: killing or losing Pam? -
Angel of Darkness by Dennis McDougal (May 1991)
Posted on March 8, 2010 | No CommentsMcDougal doesn't sugar coat anything in this book. His recounting of the crimes are about as straight-forward as anything I've ever read -
Bodies of Evidence by Chris Anderson and Sharon McGehee (April 1992)
Posted on December 21, 2009 | No CommentsJudias "Judias" Buenoano had many men in her life. Unfortunately, most of them are dead. -
With Murderous Intent by Robert Hemming (June 1991)
Posted on December 5, 2006 | 1 CommentWhen David Richard Davis married 25-year-old Shannon Mohr, it wasn't for love. Davis had plans for a get rich quick scheme that has a murderous foundation -
Deadly Weekend by John Dillmann (December 1991)
Posted on September 14, 2006 | No CommentsSeldom is there a book that I won't force myself to finish so that I can give a complete and accurate review, but Deadly Weekend by John Dillman was an exception to this rule





