Bloodville
Bloodville by Don Bullis, published by Science & Humanities Press in 2002, is a first edition work that spans 354 pages. This book presents a fictional adaptation of the Budville, NM murders, crafted by New Mexico crime historian Don Bullis, who draws on his extensive experience in state and local policing to create a narrative that intertwines elements of murder, police, and politics in New Mexico.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the events surrounding the murders, as well as insights into the law enforcement practices and personalities involved. The narrative offers a sobering look at true crime within a historical context, making it relevant for those interested in both fiction and the realities of crime. Bloodville delves into the complexities of the criminal justice system, providing a thorough account that is both entertaining and informative.
Official synopsis Publisher
Fictional adaptation of the Budville, NM murders by New Mexico crime historian, Don Bullis. “What Don Bullis has done with this novel is intertwine a very accurate weave of murder, police and politics in New Mexico. Don is the single most knowledgeable writer on New Mexico law enforcement history, practices and personalities. He should be – he’s worked for many years in New Mexico state and local policing. Bloodville has the steel on steel ring of unflinching truth told in a style and setting which makes this book difficult to lay aside for silliness such as meals or work. Outstandingly entertaining, thoroughly accurate and sobering as well – I recommend Bloodville to folks both inside and outside policing. -William Kuehl William Kuehl is a former New Mexico State Police captain, a retired municipal police administrator and has directed local, state and international law enforcement academies.
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