A watershed true crime account of the murder of nine-year-old Christine Jessop, who was was raped and strangled to death in 1984, and how law enforcement convinced themselves that neighbor Guy Paul Morin killed her. This 800-page early 1990s doorstopper deals, exhaustively and comprehensively, with one of the most troubling criminal chapters in Canada's history. Morin was acquitted, then convicted (Canada doesn't have double jeopardy) and then DNA testing freed him for good in 1995. Packed with as many twists and turns as the OJ Simpson trial or Making of a Murderer. More than thirty years later we still don't know who killed Christine Jessop, and we may never know.
