I have a few of the books on UM cases but am looking for more. Anyone know of any? I have the ones on Amy Billig, Rizzo, and Arquette, and the one on Jesse Hollywood.

I have a few of the books on UM cases but am looking for more. Anyone know of any? I have the ones on Amy Billig, Rizzo, and Arquette, and the one on Jesse Hollywood.
There's a book called Murderers Among Us by Stephen G. Michaud and Hugh Aynesworth that contains numerous cases that were featured on UM, including Bobbie Oberholtzer and Annette Schnee, Dwayne McCorkendale, Jay Cook and Tanya Van Cuylenborg, Ed Baker, William Jordan, Larry George, Eugene Bailey, Richard Bocklage, Ralph Probst, Steve Wilson and Roxann Jeeves.

A follow-up book by the same authors called Wanted for Murder has even more cases including Leo Koury, Donald Eugene Webb, David Gordon Smith, Rick Church, and Greg Webb.

Thank you for the recommendations, omegadoom.

I have ordered both ;)

I have a few of the books on UM cases but am looking for more. Anyone know of any? I have the ones on Amy Billig, Rizzo, and Arquette, and the one on Jesse Hollywood.

What's the Jesse James Hollywood book called? And is it worth a read?

Murder in Greenwich, Greentown, and The Murder of Lil Miss are some others.

Has anyone here read A Wilderness of Error: The Trials of Jeffrey MacDonald by Errol Morris? Morris is a fairly reputable documentarian, and posits a completely different picture than MacDonald's detractors.

It is called "Most Wanted Killer". I have not read it yet.

Has anyone here read A Wilderness of Error: The Trials of Jeffrey MacDonald by Errol Morris? Morris is a fairly reputable documentarian, and posits a completely different picture than MacDonald's detractors.

I have not read A Wilderness of Error yet. However, I have read Fatal Justice. When discussing the Jeffrey MacDonald case, I have little time for those who have only read Fatal Vision and use that as their source for anything. My thoughts on Joe McGinniss as an author and a person aren't worth sharing here

Fatal Justice is a very interesting read regardless of what side of the MacDonald case you stand on.

If you can find a copy of "The Deaths of Cindy James" by Neal Hall, it is an awesome read. Really interesting story and you get so much more on this case than UM ever went into. It is far more complex than casual fans of UM realize. The problem is that the book is out of print and becoming more rare, so the price has gone way up.

If you can find a copy of "The Deaths of Cindy James" by Neal Hall, it is an awesome read. Really interesting story and you get so much more on this case than UM ever went into. It is far more complex than casual fans of UM realize. The problem is that the book is out of print and becoming more rare, so the price has gone way up.
You can also get a book called Who Killed Cindy James? by Ian Mulgrew. That's the one I have.

If you can find a copy of "The Deaths of Cindy James" by Neal Hall, it is an awesome read. Really interesting story and you get so much more on this case than UM ever went into. It is far more complex than casual fans of UM realize. The problem is that the book is out of print and becoming more rare, so the price has gone way up.
I found this book in a used book store not too long ago for $4.00

On one of the threads here this week, someone recommended An Hour to Kill about the murder of Crystal Faye Todd. I found and ordered it from eBay that same day. It came today. Good read so far.

Has anyone here read A Wilderness of Error: The Trials of Jeffrey MacDonald by Errol Morris? Morris is a fairly reputable documentarian, and posits a completely different picture than MacDonald's detractors.

Yes.

And it's a terrible, extremely biased work of fiction. Many of the book has been debunked countless times, and Morris is incredulous to the theory that Helena Stoeckley was just a drug user who was used for years by the pro-MacDonald folks.

Yes.

And it's a terrible, extremely biased work of fiction. Many of the book has been debunked countless times, and Morris is incredulous to the theory that Helena Stoeckley was just a drug user who was used for years by the pro-MacDonald folks.

I knew my man Cars would keep it real on Mac.

I love The Thin Blue Line and The Fog of War, but Morris flat-out got it wrong on this one. Not that I can't understand it. Jeff MacDonald historically is a charming, masterful manipulator. I don't think anyone should feel bad for being suckered by him, but it's foolish to hang on to his cause in the face of blatant evidence that he committed those murders.

If you’re into the supernatural, There’s “The Black Hope Horror: The True Story of a Haunting” by Ben Williams. I remember reading this book in middle school, I think before the segment aired on UM.

I would love to know the opinions of people who have read Sleeping with the Devil by Suzanne Finstad. And I know I've had a discussion with some posters on it, but No Sanctuary by Michele Samit as well.

I would love to know the opinions of people who have read Sleeping with the Devil by Suzanne Finstad. And I know I've had a discussion with some posters on it, but No Sanctuary by Michele Samit as well.

Read both. Each of them are great and provide SO much more information on the people involved. Definitely recommend. Let me know if you have a hard time tracking down a copy of either; I have both on my shelf right now.

Read both. Each of them are great and provide SO much more information on the people involved. Definitely recommend. Let me know if you have a hard time tracking down a copy of either; I have both on my shelf right now.

Thank you! It looks like both are available on Amazon for a good cost purchased used. Once I read them, I'll report back. Both cases seem wild just from UM, so I can't imagine just how crazy the actual details will be.