Believing passionately that justice should know “no limits in time or distance”, Simon Wiesenthal has ferreted out more than 1000 Nazi war criminals.
Nearly a thousand leads had turned up nothing. Then the detective got an unexpected call
A cheeky grin. And curly locks. She was the little girl whose disappearance shocked a community. But for two homicide detectives, it was a stubborn case they were determined to solve
Except for his Rolex watch, the man’s identity might have died with him. Reading like an Agatha Christie thriller, a sensational true story of murder, money, sex and multiple identities.
Two teenagers left Sydney to hitchhike their way home to Melbourne one summer morning. They vanished without trace.
But he was the father. And everyone told her it was Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
Scott Dunn had vanished. Now his father and his super-sleuth friends had to prove he’d been murdered. They uncovered a shocking tale of manipulation and torture, and a most unexpected criminal.
‘It was comforting to know you were with her during her final moments. We couldn’t ask for a finer, more caring doctor,’ wrote the grieving son of one of Dr Harold Shipman’s older patients. But [...]
With just one vital piece of evidence to go on, the Manchester Police could catch the killer. But the clue had vanished.
