United States of True Crime: Connecticut

The Most Chilling Cases in All 50 States

De: Ashley Hudson

Narrado por: Ashley Hudson

Duración: 2 h y 9 m

Resumen del Editor

United States of True Crime is an anthology series with books devoted to the most disturbing cases in each of the 50 states. This book focuses on 10 of the most chilling crimes in Connecticut history.

True crime junkies may recognize some of the highly publicized cases, but also included are lesser-known, equally unsettling crimes.

The cases included in this book:

• Steven Hayes and Joshua Komisarjevski: Followed a mother and her 11-year-old daughter in a horrific attack that left only the father of the family alive
• Amy Archer-Gilligan: Systematically poisoned at least five elderly men in her care
• Fotis Dulos: Suspected of murdering his missing wife, whose body has never been recovered
• Michael Ross: Serial killer responsible for the death of eight women and the last person executed in the state of Connecticut
• The unsolved disappearance of William "Billy" Smolinski Jr.: A 31-year-old man missing for almost two decades, and whose family lobbied for national changes in missing persons protocol
• Bonnie Foreshaw: Convicted of the murder of a pregnant women but granted clemency
• Qinxuan Pan: Charged with the shooting death of a Yale student in an unrequited love triangle
• William Devin Howell: Serial killer who lived with the bodies of his victims in his van
• Michael Skakel: Convicted of murdering his 15-year-old neighbor but released after a Supreme Court decision
• La Amistad mutiny and court case: Kidnapped Africans killed the crew of the slave ship, and the precedent-setting case played out in the Supreme Court

If you’re a true crime enthusiast who enjoys learning about some of the most depraved monsters in our country, you will love United States of True Crime: Connecticut.

©2023 True Crime Publishing Company LLC (P)2023 True Crime Publishing Company LLC

Another great state!

I love this series. Great coverage of cases that provides just the facts.

I think the author/narrator is improving with each states, and I can't wait to finish the series!

I recommend this series to any true crime fans.

Another great state of true crime!

I love the unique concept of United States of True Crime focusing a book on each state. I've listened to most of the states and I feel the author gets better as the series progresses. I enjoy the way she tells the story that sticks to the facts without all the speculation popular among amateur detectives in the genre.

Of course gruesome acts are covered, but not in a way that is vulgar or insensitive.

If you like true crime you should definitely check out this series!

Great New England True Crime!

I loved everything about this book. The series is amazing and this installment didn’t disappoint. Loved learning about the Dulos and Moxley cases. The author/narrator does a crystal clear job articulating the important facts of the story.

The worst Connecticut has to offer

Hudson's true crime series continues with a look at the worst crimes committed in Connecticut. in this edition, the author shares a terrifying tale of a home invasion, and a serial killer from the early 20th century. Other cases covered include a murder caught on film, a convicted serial killer that was executed by lethal injection, and the high profile murder of 15 year old Martha Moxley.

Another good one!

Once again, Ashley killed it on one of these books!!! Can’t wait for the next one!!!

Another awesome state!

I love this true crime series. They’re kind of like mini dateline episodes with just the facts and no speculation while presenting the victims and their families respectfully. I love the author/narrator’s voice and style, she’s engaging and professional

Another riveting true crime installment

I love the United States of True Crime series. The author gives great short synopses of each case. She gives just the facts without opinions and her voice and the production are excellent. The victims are treated with dignity and the offenders aren’t glorified. I recommend this to anyone who likes True Crime and wants to learn about many different cases without too much armchair detective speculation.