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theboldbookworm 's review for:
Death on Ocean Boulevard: Inside the Coronado Mansion Case
by Caitlin Rother
Thank you Kensington Publishing Corp.. for the gifted copy..
Death on Ocean Boulevard is about the strange case of Rebecca Zahau who was found bound and hanged two days after her boyfriend Jonah's child seemingly fell to his death while under her care and her death was ruled a suicide.
I knew about this case before reading this book so I was familiar with what happened. While the book did give some additional information, it was a but repetitive and it was sort of dry. I wish the author had delved more into the lives of Rebecca and Max too, but part of the reason for not doing that could be that Rebecca hid her real life from her family and several people didn't want to cooperate for this book.
Much of the book focused on the civil trial of Adam Schaknai who Rebecca's family believe to have murdered her. While the book presents a couple theories other than suicide, I didn't feel like any of them were actually explored. While the author put a lot of time into investigating this case, I just don't feel like age found enough information to make this a fully fleshed out book.
I would recommend this book to those who don't already know about Rebecca Zahau's death.
Death on Ocean Boulevard is about the strange case of Rebecca Zahau who was found bound and hanged two days after her boyfriend Jonah's child seemingly fell to his death while under her care and her death was ruled a suicide.
I knew about this case before reading this book so I was familiar with what happened. While the book did give some additional information, it was a but repetitive and it was sort of dry. I wish the author had delved more into the lives of Rebecca and Max too, but part of the reason for not doing that could be that Rebecca hid her real life from her family and several people didn't want to cooperate for this book.
Much of the book focused on the civil trial of Adam Schaknai who Rebecca's family believe to have murdered her. While the book presents a couple theories other than suicide, I didn't feel like any of them were actually explored. While the author put a lot of time into investigating this case, I just don't feel like age found enough information to make this a fully fleshed out book.
I would recommend this book to those who don't already know about Rebecca Zahau's death.