Little Sister
My Investigation into the Mysterious Death of Natalie Wood
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Narrado por:
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Lana Wood
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De:
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Lana Wood
In this memoir, Lana Wood investigates the mysterious drowning of her sister, the actress Natalie Wood, and clears up the myths and misconceptions behind one of the most notorious celebrity deaths of our time.
On the night of November 29, 1981, Natalie Wood disappeared from her yacht, the Splendour, while visiting Catalina Island with her husband, Robert “R.J.” Wagner and their friend, Christopher Walken. The beloved movie star’s tragic drowning shook America, inspiring troves of magazine covers and media pieces. What was originally believed to be an open-and-shut case of accidental drowning has been called into question over the years, and in 2011 the investigation was reopened. In 2018, at the urging of the public, it was reclassified as “suspicious.”
Ever since, the question has remained: What really happened to Natalie Wood?
Lana Wood, Natalie’s younger sister, long suspected nefarious circumstances surrounding her sister’s death. Her closest confidante from childhood, Lana stood witness to Natalie’s life: the successes, the heartache, and her deepest pain. But there was tremendous fear about investigating the case. Uncertain of what her own search would unravel, and frightened of the possibilities, Lana stayed silent for years, until she no longer could. She realized she was ignoring what was in front of her, and that the best way to honor her sister's legacy would be uncovering the secrets behind the very end of Natalie’s life.
By elucidating previously unknown complications of Natalie’s life, and offering new evidence from key parties involved in the investigation—including the boat’s captain and other witnesses—Little Sister recounts Lana’s search for the truth and brings to light explosive details that have been suppressed for decades. Ranging from the bonds that hold family together, to inconsistencies in interviews with detectives to complications with evidence, this story of sisterhood and mystery presents a fresh perspective on a night that has long been fodder for Hollywood lore.
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Lana’s new book was so worth the wait!
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Heartbreaking
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I love Lana!
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Not a bad point of view on something familiar
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Compelling story. Emotionally honest and brave.
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Good read
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Bravo, Lana!
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Unexpected
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A very thought provoking story.
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I never cared for Robert Wagner. He's always given off an air of snobbery, smugness, superiority and pomposity...and Lana's anecdotes confirm this is exactly who he is. Wagner's always had the reputation of being a hothead and heavy drinker. There were multiple physical signs on Natalie's body indicating there was a tremendous struggle that evening on board The Splendor. I believe her screams for help - and the multiple bruises on her face, head, arms and legs - occurred as Wagner tried to shove her off The Splendor in a fit of jealous rage. Lana states that one of the bruises on her arms looked like a hand mark. I also believe Wagner knocked her out to shut her up and that she was unconscious when she went into the water. The skipper of The Splendor admitted that he turned up the music on the boat so other boaters would not hear RJ and Natalie arguing, that he saw Robert Wagner in the back of the boat arguing with Natalie, and shortly thereafter only Wagner was in the back of the boat! Wagner was adamant that the skipper NOT call for help and delayed calling authorities for several hours. Those are not the actions of a loving, concerned husband, but the actions of someone who is guilty of something and needs time to "get his story straight" and coerce others on the boat to go along with it. But nearby boaters did hear and report 1) the altercation, 2) a woman's cries for help and 3) very loud music coming from The Splendor. The skipper has admitted he withheld information for fear of Wagner's wrath. Christopher Walken has remained virtually silent, claiming that he had too much to drink, went to bed early and slept through the whole thing. Highly unlikely. They were on a small yacht, not Buckingham Palace! The fact that nail clippings and other vital evidence were not gathered/kept, and most fluid samples were discarded, point to yet another "cover-up" autopsy by LA Coroner Thomas Noguchi, just as he did in the Marilyn Monroe case. Final Analysis: Robert Wagner is a nasty piece of work and knows EXACTLY what happened to Natalie Wood that evening. He's gone on with his life, remarried and GOTTEN AWAY WITH IT for 40 years -- and it's high time Natalie gets the justice she deserves. It's not too late. They did not have DNA testing in 1981, but we certainly do now. The LA District Attorney needs to order Natalie Wood's exhumation and obtain the necessary evidence to convict her killer (and we all know WHO that is!).
Natalie Deserves Justice
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