Lethal Marriage: The Unspeakable Crimes of Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka

Understanding the background of these figures adds depth to the story, but I wonder how much of their personal lives shaped the crimes. Did the author uncover new insights that challenge the common narratives?

While it's important to remember the victims, I found myself questioning whether their perspectives were sufficiently centered or if the focus remained on the perpetrators. How did others feel about this balance?

The pacing and sequencing kept me engaged, but I’m curious whether this was a deliberate choice to build suspense or if it evolved during research and writing.