Broadcast Hysteria: Orson Welles's War of the Worlds and the Art of Fake News
- 368 pages
- 13 hours of reading
A. Brad Schwartz is a celebrated historian and writer whose work delves into pivotal moments of American history. His writing is distinguished by its original approach, often grounded in extensive research and the uncovering of previously unknown materials. Schwartz focuses on themes that have shaped American society, examining them with a deep understanding of historical context. His books offer a fresh perspective on familiar events, revealing their hidden layers.
Hunting a Serial Killer at the Dawn of Modern Criminology
Delving into the chilling history of the torso murderer, this narrative explores the infamous case that stumped law enforcement, including the legendary 'Untouchable' who brought down Al Capone. The book uncovers the dark and gruesome details surrounding the unsolved murders, highlighting the challenges faced by investigators and the societal impact of such violent crimes. It offers a captivating look at a pivotal moment in crime history, blending true crime with a gripping narrative.