Summary: Listen to this audiobook free with a 30-day trial. Go to <a href="http://hotaudiobook.com/free">http://hotaudiobook.com/free</a> Title: The Devil's Rooming House Subtitle: The True Story of America's Deadliest Female Serial Killer Author: M. William Phelps Narrator: Eddie Frierson Format: Unabridged Length: 9 hrs and 51 mins Language: English Release date: 02-25-15 Publisher: M. William Phelps, LLC Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 69 votes Genres: Mysteries & Thrillers, True Crime Publisher's Summary: A silent, simmering killer terrorized New England in 1911. A heat wave unlike any that had come before killed people in the streets, caused others to drown in the waters where they sought relief, and drove still others to suicide. As more than 2,000 people died during the natural disaster, another silent killer began her own murderous spree. Amy Archer-Gilligan operated the Archer Home for Elderly People and Chronic Invalids in Windsor, Connecticut. What was thought to be a respectable business run by a pioneering woman was exposed as little more than a murder factory. Amy would be accused of murdering both her husbands and dozens (as many as 60) of her elderly patients with cocktails of lemonade and arsenic - all for money. She would be convicted and sentenced to hang, and her story would shock turn-of-the-century America and provide the inspiration for the Broadway sensation and classic film Arsenic and Old Lace. Acclaimed crime writer and New York Times best-selling author M. William Phelps has written the first book to tell the true story of greed and murder even more shocking than its fictional counterpart. Readers will enter a kind of Twilight Zone where a Bible-thumping caretaker and entrepreneur of the nursing home industry became one of history's most evil female serial killers. With first-hand accounts from Amy's "inmates", riveting trial transcripts, and accounts from the investigative journalists who covered the case, Phelps puts readers face-to-face with a woman who was both a Black Widow and an Angel of Death. And Phelps paints a vivid, spine-chilling portrait of turn-of-the-century New England. This is historical true crime at its best. Contact me for any questions: inforeq17@gmail.com
