The chilling true crime story of a man willing to do whatever it takes to live life on his lavish terms—including murder his own parents. Gunned Down After years of hard work, Brian and Jeannie Legg had earned a well-deserved life of leisure in their picture-perfect Phoenix mansion. Until their troubled son showed up with a need for cash—and a thirst for murder . . . Two Bodies David Legg was an obsessive control freak and an army deserter. After fathering an illegitimate child, he wooed and wed a trusting young woman—only to destroy his marriage with lies and infidelities. But his deceptions were far from over . . . A Savage Son In June of 1996, Jeannie and Brian were found shot to death, their bodies sitting next to each other on their living room loveseat. Jeannie’s expensive ring and the couple’s credit cards were missing. Meanwhile, David, the prime suspect, was living it up in Hawaii with his fifteen-year-old girlfriend, draining his dead parents’ savings through ATMs. After a long and costly chase this remorseless killer faced a jury of his peers in 2000, and was locked behind bars for life.
Deadly Deceit Jack Morrison is very handsome and extremely rich, and has a reputation for being a playboy.
Ralph W. McGehee was a patriot, dedicated to the American way of life and the international fight against Communism.
Natalie Walters brings it all together with an ending that will stick with you long after you close the book.
Deadly Deceit: A Clayton Rule Mystery
A gripping thriller starring Kate Daniels, who must make the connection between two seemingly unrelated grisly accidents...which may not be accidents at all.
David R. Goldfield, Promised Land: The South since 1945 (Arlington Heights, Ill.: Harlan-Davidson, 1987), 203–04. Japanese industries may have been particularly sensitive to the environmental effects of their industries given Minamata ...
It is the story of a long lasting feud between two rival companies in Brazil.
Deadly Deceit
Nancy Buckingham. DEADLY DECEIT Nancy Buckingham.
Now in paperback--the grisly truth behind the widespread effects of nuclear radiation. Publishers Weekly writes that it is "Impressively documented. . .powerful. the book should serve as a springboard for national debate".