Arizona Homicide Files by Rena Winters (#1-2)
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 616 KB
Overview: Multi-talented Rena Winters has enjoyed an outstanding career in the entertainment industry as a writer, talent, producer, production executive and as a major TV and Motion Picture executive. Her writing ability won the coveted Angel Award for the outstanding family TV special, "How To Change Your Life, which she co-hosted with Robert Stack. She wrote the two hour script (and co-produced) "My Little Corner of the World," winner of the Freedoms Foundation and American Family Heritage awards. Rena is a contributing writer to "thenowreport.vegas" a new online newspaper gaining tremendous popularity. Her latest book "Holy Cause" Target America" is a story about how terrorism escalates in America. My publisher says I write like Patricia Highsmith and Ira Levin – fast, high action, explosive.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller
1. Crime Components
Based on the true story of a man who proved that one person can make a difference.
In 1950, a missing persons report turned into one of the most suspenseful stories of a double homicide ever recorded. It was the perfect crime: no motive, no clues, and no bodies.
Against all odds, investigative reporter Gene McLain put his career on the line in pursuit of the killer, and later became known as "the greatest investigative reporter of our time", winning five Big Story awards and a Pulitzer prize. In his honor, Walter Cronkite of CBS News presented the first annual Gene McLain Scholarship Award “For outstanding work as an Investigative Reporter" at Arizona State University.
2. Deadly Deed
Based on a true homicide incident that took place in the 1950’s in Arizona.
Gene McLain, also known as “Bulldog” and “Man of Murder”, was an investigative reporter employed by a national Hearst newspaper who wrote and solved major crimes.
In the 1950’s, computers were not used in police work; there was no internet, cell phones, DVDs or DNA testing. None of the technology we take for granted today was available. There was only the teletype, and law enforcement agencies were not connected. Television was brand new and the nation was amazed at black and white pictures that came out of the air.
We did have crime, and that’s what this story is all about: the world of homicide and the mean streets. Gene McLain’s world. He not only wrote award-winning stories about crimes, he solved them.
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