andotherworlds's review

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4.0

4 // damn

emilyharless's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional informative mysterious reflective sad medium-paced

5.0

chenny_jade's review

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dark informative medium-paced

4.0

katiewilk02's review

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dark emotional informative mysterious tense medium-paced

3.5

rachel047's review against another edition

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dark informative medium-paced

3.0

elizabethkerr's review

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dark informative medium-paced

4.5

libertad's review

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dark medium-paced

4.0

myanticlockwise's review

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dark informative

3.75

amberboo61997's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional informative mysterious sad tense medium-paced

4.25

Killers of the Flower Moon is an intense, yet fascinating true-crime historical narrative where David Grann tells the story of the Osage Murders from a straight-forward and almost impartial point of view. The short length of the book may surprise people given the subject matter, but a lot of this tale is tainted with false reports, hearsay, and limited information thus stunting Grann's (and even the FBI's) ability to tell the entire "truth". It also doesn't help that while writing the book Grann uncovered numerous other murders and conspiracies that added onto the insanity of a story that was already riddled with disbelief and purposefully hidden from public knowledge. 
I believe the book is a good read even if a common critique is its lack of descriptive details into certain parts or aspects of the subject matter. It's a good introduction if you want to look into American stories hidden or deleted from history by the "winners" and shows how a government organization such as the FBI began and operated on its own self-serving needs.  

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tichamm's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional mysterious reflective sad tense medium-paced

4.0

An amazing book and even more amazing narration. So so interesting.

As an european, this whole reality native Indians faced due to the hungriness other people had over their money and possesions. Absolutely discusting stuff.

A great non fiction book indeed, loved how it was split in 3 big parts, narrated by different people as well.

Will watch the movie for sure.