The Mushroom Murders by Greg Haddrick is out now through Allen and Unwin.
šļøĀ Gregās true crime book takes a creative turn ā the Erin Patterson case is told from the perspective of aĀ fictional female jurorĀ who works as a picture framer. He explains why he chose to tell the story this way.
āļøĀ The juror explains theĀ jury selection processĀ ā sheās one of 15,000 Latrobe Valley residents called up. Greg reveals how the final jury actually gets chosen
š§ Ā Serving on a jury can beĀ mentally and emotionally drainingĀ ā how do people cope with that uncertainty and time commitment?
šļøĀ Greg has close ties to Victoria Police ā what details from the case didnāt make it into media reports?
š±Ā ErināsĀ āaptitude for deceptionāĀ was clear when she allegedlyĀ switched her phoneĀ during a police search of her Leongatha home ā what really happened?
š»Ā Despite her obsession with true crime and online forums, Erin left aĀ trail of evidenceĀ ā why make such obvious mistakes?
š¤Ā Public opinion shifted during the trial ā many first saw Erin as guilty, but laterĀ doubts emergedĀ it could have been a tragic accident. What caused that?
š§©Ā Could Erin Patterson actually beĀ innocent, like other Australian women wrongfully accused ā Lindy Chamberlain, Joanne Lees, Kathleen Folbigg?
šĀ Greg shares hisĀ own theoryĀ ā why Erin might have poisoned her in-laws, and possibly Simon too.
šĀ Some believe Erinās familyāsĀ religious faithĀ stopped them from suspecting her ā did their belief that āGod would take care of itā play a role?
āļøĀ WithĀ Victoriaās prosecutors seeking a harsher sentenceĀ and ErinĀ planning an appeal, what happens next in this gripping case?
š®Ā To contact So Many Receipts:Ā š§Ā ā [email protected]ā
TIKTOK:Ā ā www.tiktok.com/@so.many.receiptsā
INSTAGRAM:Ā ā @somanyreceipts on Instagram
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By with Fleur Michell and Shelley SeddonThe Mushroom Murders by Greg Haddrick is out now through Allen and Unwin.
šļøĀ Gregās true crime book takes a creative turn ā the Erin Patterson case is told from the perspective of aĀ fictional female jurorĀ who works as a picture framer. He explains why he chose to tell the story this way.
āļøĀ The juror explains theĀ jury selection processĀ ā sheās one of 15,000 Latrobe Valley residents called up. Greg reveals how the final jury actually gets chosen
š§ Ā Serving on a jury can beĀ mentally and emotionally drainingĀ ā how do people cope with that uncertainty and time commitment?
šļøĀ Greg has close ties to Victoria Police ā what details from the case didnāt make it into media reports?
š±Ā ErināsĀ āaptitude for deceptionāĀ was clear when she allegedlyĀ switched her phoneĀ during a police search of her Leongatha home ā what really happened?
š»Ā Despite her obsession with true crime and online forums, Erin left aĀ trail of evidenceĀ ā why make such obvious mistakes?
š¤Ā Public opinion shifted during the trial ā many first saw Erin as guilty, but laterĀ doubts emergedĀ it could have been a tragic accident. What caused that?
š§©Ā Could Erin Patterson actually beĀ innocent, like other Australian women wrongfully accused ā Lindy Chamberlain, Joanne Lees, Kathleen Folbigg?
šĀ Greg shares hisĀ own theoryĀ ā why Erin might have poisoned her in-laws, and possibly Simon too.
šĀ Some believe Erinās familyāsĀ religious faithĀ stopped them from suspecting her ā did their belief that āGod would take care of itā play a role?
āļøĀ WithĀ Victoriaās prosecutors seeking a harsher sentenceĀ and ErinĀ planning an appeal, what happens next in this gripping case?
š®Ā To contact So Many Receipts:Ā š§Ā ā [email protected]ā
TIKTOK:Ā ā www.tiktok.com/@so.many.receiptsā
INSTAGRAM:Ā ā @somanyreceipts on Instagram