Goodbye Lizzie Borden

Goodbye Lizzie Borden by Robert Sullivan, published by Penguin in 1989, delves into the infamous case of Lizzie Borden, who was charged with the brutal murders of her father and stepmother in 1893. This edition, comprising 245 pages, presents a thorough examination of one of the most perplexing murder trials in U.S. legal history, drawing directly from original court documents to explore the details surrounding the case and its outcome.
Readers will find a detailed investigation into the events leading up to the trial and the legal proceedings that followed. The book focuses on the complexities of the case, including the societal perceptions of Lizzie Borden as a figure in true crime and her portrayal in folk culture. With its emphasis on biography and legal history, Goodbye Lizzie Borden offers insights into the intersection of crime and law, making it a significant contribution to the genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Charged with killing her father and stepmother with an axe in 1893, Lizzie Borden became the center of perhaps the most baffling murder trial in United States legal history. Sullivan returns to the original court documents to solve the mystery of how the woman celebrated in folk rhymes as a killer got off scot-free. Illustrated.
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