“Without giving too much, if anything, away if no one has ever really heard much about the Black Dahlia case, I thought it was extremely well written and presented. The book progresses through the evidence, and gradually outlines to the reader what is known, what isn't known, and the history behind the key people involved. I think that's what I liked most about it, that it didn't really straight out exclaim things immediately, but kind of let you figure out and put the pieces of the puzzle together along the way. I also liked that it shared a lot of back story about not only Elizabeth, but other people that played significant roles. The fact that it was very to the point and didn't really exaggerate anything beyond what it was, made the findings very convincing and believable. I also liked that it included dozens of photos, maps, messages, and really involved you in the evidence... it also gave a clearer picture of what was actually going on. I think the occasional visual goes a long way in painting a picture in your mind about what happened.
I think I started it not even 2 weeks ago, and already finished it... it was one of those books that keeps you wanting to read to find out what happened. The only downside was the many, many names mentioned, and at times it was hard to keep up with who was who, but I found that the book often referred back to information to remind the reader, and the photos helped putting a face to the names as well. A fascinating story, it's unfortunate that it will probably always remain 'open and unsolved'.”