9781250118707-1250118700-A Killing in Amish Country: Sex, Betrayal, and a Cold-blooded Murder

A Killing in Amish Country: Sex, Betrayal, and a Cold-blooded Murder

ISBN-13: 9781250118707
ISBN-10: 1250118700
Edition: Reissue
Author: Gregg Olsen, Rebecca Morris
Publication date: 2017
Publisher: St. Martin's True Crime
Format: Mass Market Paperback 304 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781250118707
ISBN-10: 1250118700
Edition: Reissue
Author: Gregg Olsen, Rebecca Morris
Publication date: 2017
Publisher: St. Martin's True Crime
Format: Mass Market Paperback 304 pages

Summary

A Killing in Amish Country: Sex, Betrayal, and a Cold-blooded Murder (ISBN-13: 9781250118707 and ISBN-10: 1250118700), written by authors Gregg Olsen, Rebecca Morris, was published by St. Martin's True Crime in 2017. With an overall rating of 4.0 stars, it's a notable title among other Murder & Mayhem (True Crime, State & Local, United States History) books. You can easily purchase or rent A Killing in Amish Country: Sex, Betrayal, and a Cold-blooded Murder (Mass Market Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Murder & Mayhem books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

AN OLD WAY OF LIFE
Thirty-year-old Barbara Weaver was content to live as the Amish have for centuries―without modern conveniences―but her husband, Eli, wanted a life beyond horses and buggies. Soon he gave in to the temptation of technology, and found ways to go online and meet women. When Barbara was found dead, shot in the chest at close range, all eyes were on Eli…and his mistress, a Conservative Mennonite named Barb Raber.

A NEW KIND OF BETRAYAL―AND DEATH. . .
Barb drove Eli to appointments in her car. She gave him everything he asked for: a laptop, rides to his favorite fishing and hunting spots―and sex. Above all, she gave him the cell phone he would use to plan a murder. The Weaver case marked only the third time an Amish man was suspected of killing his wife in more than two hundred years in America. But the investigation raised almost as many questions as it answered: Was Barb Raber the one who fired the fatal shot? Or was Barbara Weaver dead before someone entered the house? What did Eli’s friends, family, and church really know about him? And will life among the “Plain People” ever be the same?

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