Murder in Mississippi

The story feels so personal and layered. I'm curious whether Safran uncovered new information or if he aimed to shed light on overlooked aspects of this history.

The way the book weaves history with the crime really emphasized the societal issues at play. How did this approach change the way you viewed the case?

His investigative style seems very thorough, but I wonder if his perspective also shaped the narrative choices or framing of the events.