“Inadmissible” - Media: Podcasts, Book signing, Interviews, Reviews, Fans
Guests include:
Rebecca Pittman -Author of "The History & Haunting of Lizzie Borden." Since 1892, the macabre story of Lizzie Borden has remained America's biggest unsolved murder case. Now, for the first time, we uncover her secrets from that fateful August day. How did she break the hatchet in such a way that has defied replication? Who were the strange men visiting her father the week of the murders? Where did she hide a blood-stained dress from the police for 3 days? Lizzie's life after the murders is no less bizarre, and shows a mind steeped in fear, hatred, and darkness. Author of The History and Haunting of Lizzie Borden. You will never look at this story in the same way again.
https://www.rebeccafpittmanbooks.com
Shelley Dziedzic - Author of "Miss Lizzie Paper Dolls"
When the Borden house on Second Street opened as a bed and breakfast in 1996, it was an unimaginable thrill for Shelley to begin work at the historic home as an evening tour guide, sharing the Borden story with thousands over eighteen years . Now in retirement, Shelley and her daughter Hollie, a graphic designer and artist, have founded Hollister Press to share their fascination with the Borden case and true crime of the Victorian era with a collection of nonfiction publications and novelties.
Kimbra Eberly - Author of “Inadmissible - The case of Lizzie Borden and Other murderous women The story of Lizzie Borden revolves around one of the most sensational unsolved crimes in American history. Andrew and Abby Borden, Lizzie’s father and stepmother, were killed in a horrifying double axe murder. Their violent deaths occurred in the nineteenth century, at a time when women were ruled by the heavy hand of patriarchy, and still had no legal rights. Also in this era, the Women’s Suffrage movement emerged as a powerful force that began to shift society toward greater freedom and legal protections for women. As I looked deeply into the Borden case, I discovered numerous murderous women in the Victorian era whose circumstances echoed elements of Lizzie’s story. They, too, struggled with harshly restrictive laws and cultural norms that deprived them of so much. Did these unendurable pressures and expectations drive all of them to murder?
The Book "Inadmissible - The Case of Lizzie Borden and Other Murderous Women" made possible in part by a DCA Art Fund Grant - This grant is funded through the Greater New York Arts Development Fund (GNYADF) of New York City’s Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA).
interview about Inadmissible book