Share
Organize
Explore
has ALL you need!
A community for book lovers to create their own bookshelves, share and explore books.
Sign Up for FREE!
Book Description
On January 15, 1947, the tortured body of a beautiful young woman was found in a vacant lot in Hollywood. Elizabeth Short, the Black Dahlia, a young Hollywood hopeful, had been brutally murdered. Her murder sparked one of the greatest manhunts in California history.
In this fictionalized treatmeContinue
Book Details
-
Rating:
(4)
-
4 stars
-
3 stars
-
2 stars
-
1 star
-
4 stars
- English Books
- Paperback 352 Pages
- Edition: Reissue
- ISBN-10: 0446698873
- ISBN-13: 9780446698870
- Publisher: Mysterious Press
- Pub date: Aug 16, 2006
- Dimensions: 20 cm x 13 cm x 3 cm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Mass Market Paperback, Hardcover, Audio CD and Audio Cassette
- In other languages: other languages
Similar books
Groups conversations
- Grazie ad anobii per avermi fatto riscoprire... The Black Dahlia Farfarella (Cynical Terror) (3 comments, 3 people)
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780446698870 | Paperback | $13.99 | $11.19 | Amazon US |
| £8.49 | -- | Amazon UK | ||
| $17.50 | $12.78 | Amazon CA | ||
| ¥1781.00 | ¥1472.00 | Amazon JP | ||
| €11.15 | €11.15 | Amazon FR | ||
| -- | €10.95 | Amazon DE | ||
| $13.99 | $12.59 | bn.com | ||
| Other editions → | ||||
| + 1 copy tradable: → | ||||
thebodycomatose 
ScottyStarWars 
Terror 
sweeterreader 
Piratejenny 
Jerry (jerry) 
Jlong 
Daniel (daniel82) 
Anya 
Lilbichwitch 
Occasionally crosses the line from crime drama to grotesque. There are some mentally-jarring scenes in here that actually kept me up at night out of fear of intense nightmares. Psychologically scorching, could possibly be considered historical fiction a la Caleb Carr but with far more focus on death ... (continue)
Occasionally crosses the line from crime drama to grotesque. There are some mentally-jarring scenes in here that actually kept me up at night out of fear of intense nightmares. Psychologically scorching, could possibly be considered historical fiction a la Caleb Carr but with far more focus on death, obsession, and possession. Not for the faint of heart.
Is this helpful?