Title: emotionally wrecking
Product review: Of all of the three books I've read on the Bernardo/Homolka case this is the one I keep going back to. There are scenes here that I can't get out of my head. Perhaps I am biased, this was the first book on the case that I read and the one that I got all the information from, I'd never heard of either Bernardo or Homolka until I picked up a copy . Having read both 'Lethal Marriage' by Nick Pron and 'Invisible Darkness' by Stephen Williams I think that this book paints the broadest picture of the whole case and is the most emotionally involving. I almost felt sorry for Karla after reading 'Deadly Innocence' until I read 'Invisible Darkness'. It's less trashy tabloid in style than 'Lethal Marriage' and less rigidlly centred on Karla's guilt than the Stephen Williams book (and I do think that she is dead guilty). It also helped to project an image of the victims as the likeable people they were, especially in the case of the third one, Kristen French. Quite simply heartbreaking.
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