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Reagan Elizabeth Grainger (288 KP) rated American Horror Story - Season 1 in TV

Oct 6, 2020  
American Horror Story - Season 1
American Horror Story - Season 1
2011 | Horror
7
8.5 (65 Ratings)
TV Season Rating Watch
Werid to start off with but good when you get into it.
Contains spoilers, click to show
I enjoyed this series and I do feel as their are stronger American Horror Series it hasn't aged well already.
I enjoy the way it twists and turns although nothing to surprising happens it makes you analyse the characters more then you would normally.
The way different well know murders are included also adds interest.
  
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Merissa (14214 KP) created a post

Dec 9, 2020  
"Death is one click away when a string of murders rocks a small Colorado town in the first mesmerizing novel in M. E. Browning’s A Jo Wyatt Mystery series."

TOUR, EXCERPT & #GIVEAWAY - Shadow Ridge (A Jo Wyatt Mystery, #1) by M.E. Browning - @Archaeolibrary, @partnersincr1me​ (@PICVirtualTours - FB)​, @MickiBrowning, #Mystery, #Crime, #PoliceProcedural,

https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/shadow-ridge-a-jo-wyatt-mystery-1-by-m-e-browning
      
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Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders in Books

Jan 3, 2018  
Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders
Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders
Curt Gentry, Vincent Bugliosi | 2015 | Biography
8
8.0 (13 Ratings)
Book Rating
Gripping, detailed and intense
The infamous Manson family murders have been heard around the world for decades, so when you thought everything that can be said, had been said, this book comes along. Granted it was written on the 25th anniversary of the murders, so many of characters have since diminished, but it gives an intriguing insight into the mind of the killers, by the prosecutor who convicted them. I have yet to read this level of detail into the case.

Vincent Bugliosi is methodical in his descriptions leading up to the end of the trial, relaying information as if solving a puzzle. And in many ways the Manson riddle is truly a mystery. Why would such a crime receive so much notoriety when mass murders have claimed far greater lives? Bugliosi discusses his own argument in the case in great detail, the fact that Manson had only to influence others around him to carry out the act that he himself did not commit. Does this make him equally culpable? In Bugliosi's mind - absolutely.

At the end, we hear his own assertions, Manson's links to other cult phenomena such as Satanism, Latter Day Saints, and even Scientology, in which Manson was said to be greatly influenced by. Riveting read for those who don't want the sensationalism and just the straight facts.