Shocking facts missing from the hit Netflix series Making a Murderer. In 1985, Steven Avery went to prison for the brutal sexual assault of a female jogger on the shores of Lake Michigan. Eighteen years later, DNA evidence proved his innocence. But in 2005 Avery was arrested again--this time for the murder of Teresa Halbach, a young freelance photographer.
Proof that Steven Avery was rightfully convicted of murder. Prosecutor Michael Griesbach played a central role in overturning Avery's initial conviction. But he believes Avery is guilty of Teresa Halbach's murder. He also believes the producers of
Making a Murderer have clouded the truth about the explosive case. With meticulous care, Griesbach reviews the evidence to set the record straight at last.
"In searing, bare-bones prose, Griesbach confirms Avery's guilt. Read this book for clear, concise, unimpeachable evidence that Steven Avery is a monster." --M. William Phelps
"A riveting, powerful take on the story that had all of America talking. Highly recommended." --Gregg Olsen
"A masterpiece of truth-seeking; a page-turning re-examination of the facts; a must-read real-life legal thriller." --Robert K. Tanenbaum
With 16 pages of dramatic photosAuthor: Michael GriesbachPublisher: Pinnacle Books
Published: 03/28/2017
Pages: 320
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.35lbs
Size: 6.70h x 4.10w x 1.00d
ISBN13: 9780786041145
ISBN10: 0786041145
BISAC Categories:-
True Crime |
Murder | General-
Biography & Autobiography |
Criminals & Outlaws-
Biography & Autobiography |
Lawyers & JudgesAbout the Author
Michael Griesbach is a longtime Wisconsin prosecutor and a member of the board of advisers at the Wisconsin Innocence Project. He is a frequent presenter and panelist on the topic of wrongful convictions and their causes. He has also presented on other topics concerning the criminal justice system and its need for reform. Mr. Griesbach is the author of the widely acclaimed, The Innocent Killer: A True Story of a Wrongful Conviction and Its Astonishing Aftermath, published by the American Bar Association in 2014. He hopes to leave his readers better informed about the criminal justice system and more concerned about those whose lives it deeply affects. He lives in northeastern Wisconsin with his wife Jody and their four children.
