AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to millions of articles from top publications available through your library.

Judging criminal suspects by their books.

Europe Intelligence Wire

| September 07, 2009 | COPYRIGHT 2003 Financial Times Ltd. (Hide copyright information)Copyright

(From Guardian Unlimited)

One photograph struck me during the parade of grotesquely fascinating information trickling out of the home of Philip Garrido last week. Among the images of the sheds and outbuildings where Garrido was said to have kept kidnapped girl Jaycee Lee Dugard captive for 18 years was an almost random shot of Garrido's bookshelf .

Almost random, but not quite. Because while a picture of Garrido's fridge or medicine cabinet or tool rack might have had as much relevance to anyone wanting as full a picture as possible of a man capable of such a deed, nothing appeals to the amateur psychologist as much as a good nosey at a criminal's bookshelf.

It happens so often in reports of major or bizarre crimes that it's barely …

Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
Dan 'Duckie' Garrido - soulful drum 'machine'.(TICKET)(Review)
Newspaper article from: Sarasota Herald Tribune February 14, 2003 700+ words
Dugard tells story of her ordeal in book, TV interview.(Excerpt)
News wire article from: Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA) July 7, 2011 700+ words
Mas worry begets Rice Prince book.
Newspaper article from: Philippine Daily Inquirer January 1, 2009 700+ words
Marsh, Stefanie & Bojan Pancevski. I'm No Monster: The Horrifying True...
Magazine article from: Library Journal Silverman, Karen Sandlin November 1, 2009 700+ words
Rory goes into Open record books he.
News wire article from: Europe Intelligence Wire July 16, 2010 700+ words
©2013 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms and conditions

The AccessMyLibrary advertising network includes: womensforum.com GlamFamily