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1 oeuvres 23 utilisateurs 3 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Jeremy Grimaldi is a journalist who has travelled through forty countries and worked in both Canada and the UK. He is currently the Crime and Justice Reporter for YorkRegion.com. While working as a court reporter, he covered the Jennifer Pan story for ten months. He lives in Toronto.

Œuvres de Jeremy Grimaldi

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This one was an excellent remonder why true crime is simply not my genre. It was, in my opinion, horribly bogged down by detail. I’m not sure how the author managed to wring out 600+ pages for a young woman with mental issues who arranges for her parents’ murders.

The only good thing was revealed in the end that she and her compatriots are in prison. ... not sure why they aren’t on death row, but that’s Canada’s thing and none of my affair.
 
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AMKitty | 2 autres critiques | Sep 7, 2021 |
"A Daughter's Deadly Deception: The Jennifer Pan Story" by Jeremy Grimaldi is an amazing read. I usually stick to Ann Rule because many true crime stories rely on gory descriptions but this book relates more of the emotional background to the story and especially depicts a sense of compassion for the victims. The book was well researched and very well written. I will definitely be reading more of Jeremy Grimaldi's books.
 
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Veronica.Sparrow | 2 autres critiques | Apr 7, 2017 |
Jennifer Pan, the daughter of Asian immigrants, coldly and callously arranges the murder of her parents. A seemingly normal child, Jennifer grew up with the urge and drive to succeed. When she was unable to get into a college, she began making up stories to satisfy her parents’ wishes. When her lies begin to unravel and she is given the choice between her boyfriend Daniel or her family, she initially chooses her family. What follows is a grim and horror filled story of murder and deceit.

I’m not sure how to review this book. The first half of the book addressed the crime, investigation and trial. The second half of the book analyzed Jennifer’s life and the murders. During the first half, the author continuously went back and forth from present to past tense and tended to get bogged down in mindless details. The minutia about the phone calls and texts was particularly tedious. The second half of the book was repetitive psychological analysis that was a complete bore. It gave information about her background that should have been told chronologically during the first half of the book. Overall, an interesting subject matter, but the book itself was a bust.… (plus d'informations)
 
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JanaRose1 | 2 autres critiques | Dec 28, 2016 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
1
Membres
23
Popularité
#537,598
Évaluation
3.0
Critiques
3
ISBN
10