Praise for John Glatt
“A compelling, disturbing, provocative, exciting true crime story of sex, drugs, rock and roll – and money and murder . . . an important social history that transports readers to London in the ‘Swinging Sixties,’ replete with legendary names and fascinating stories.” —David Fisher, New York Times bestselling author on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“Passionately written, intricately reported, stylishly structured, fascinating . . . the best true crime book I’ve read in a very long time.” —John O’Connor, author of A Short, Strange Trip on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“Shocking, riveting, and disturbing . . . John Glatt delivers highbrow journalism with integrity, grit, honesty and reliability—in a way only the best storytellers can . . . brilliant and respectful true crime at its best.” —M. William Phelps, New York Times bestselling author and creator of the Paper Ghosts podcast on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“John Glatt is a master storyteller who deftly draws the reader into a fascinating era through the lens of a sensational murder, blending history with thrills to deliver a powerful and compelling read.” ―Michael Wolraich, author of The Bishop and the Butterfly: Murder, Politics, and the End of the Jazz Age on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“A real page-turner!” ―Holly George Warren, author of Janis: Her Life and Music on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“A riveting tale . . . Glatt shines a light on Swinging London.” —Barney Hoskyn, Editorial Director, Rock’s Backpages on The Playboy and the Chelsea Girl
“John Glatt pulls aside the South Carolina Low Country’s curtain of Spanish moss and steps smoothly into its swamp of corruption, embezzlement, and murder.” ―Air Mail on Tangled Vines
“Readers will be swept up in this account.” —Booklist, STARRED Review for Tangled Vines
“A white-knuckle page-turner…must reading for true crime fans.” —Publishers Weekly, STARRED Review for The Doomsday Mother
“Piercing … add this one to your beach bag.” —People Magazine on Golden Boy
“An in-depth look at an act that shocked the city’s elite.” —New York Post on Golden Boy