title: Daddy's Girl: The Campbell Murder Case : A True Tale of Vengeance, Betrayal, and Texas Justice
author:  Clifford Irving 
description: The Houston murder of James and Virginia Campbell by their daughter, Cindy, and her boyfriend, David West, was the subject of Jack Olsen's Cold Kill ( LJ 12/87). Irving's and Olsen's treatments differ in style and judgment. Irving focuses on the trialsWest pled guilty, and after one hung jury, Cindy was convictedalthough he doubts Cindy's guilt. Olsen ignores the trials and portrays Cindy as the instigator. Clearly, Cindy is unlikable and unbalanced; Irving's sympathy for her may be unpopular. He was a defense witness at one trial, and his thorough account is personal in tone, whereas Olsen's novelistic style is more readable and dramatic. Most public libraries will want at least one version. Gregor A. Preston, Univ. of California Lib., Davis<br />Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.
zlib_text:  THE TEXAS TATTLER 
  All the news that’s barely fit to print!
  Sinister Plot Stumps Feds
  Divorce Scandal Takes the Spotlight
  After a six-month no-stone-unturned search for missing “Midas” baby Bryan Fortune, the FBI closed
  their files on the case, declaring the debacle an unsolved mystery. The kidnappers remain on
  America’s Most Wanted list, and Red Rock Sheriff Wyatt Grayhawk vows to solve the puzzle that has
  boggled the best criminal experts money and prestige can buy. As always, the ever-vigilant family
  holds out hope.
  Top-secret sources close to the family report that cattle mogul Ryan Fortune has been on bended
  knee, pressuring lost love Lily Redgrove Cassidy to be his bride. Lovely Lily would be “Mrs.”
  number three, by the way. Someone, please remind dear Ryan that a married man—even a Fortune—
  must get divorced before he can remarry.
  Red Rock’s tall, dark and eligible widower Dallas Fortune has been “rendezvousing” on the wrong
  side of the tracks! Numerous sources have spied the w