omg yaaas true crime is like the best genre ever! 
i mean what's not to love? it's like a mix of mystery, thriller and psychology all rolled into one. and the best part is when they dive deeper into the story and expose all the nuance and complexity that's often left out. 
for me, it's not just about who did it (although that's super interesting too 
), but also about understanding why people do what they do and how we can learn from their mistakes. anyway, if you haven't already, you HAVE to check out some of these books... trust me, your mind will be blown 
i mean what's not to love? it's like a mix of mystery, thriller and psychology all rolled into one. and the best part is when they dive deeper into the story and expose all the nuance and complexity that's often left out. for me, it's not just about who did it (although that's super interesting too ), but also about understanding why people do what they do and how we can learn from their mistakes. anyway, if you haven't already, you HAVE to check out some of these books... trust me, your mind will be blown 
. Like, I'm all for a good whodunit, but when it feels like the author is more interested in selling papers than really getting to the bottom of things, it's just not satisfying 
. And don't even get me started on those 'cold case' books that are just rehashing old news... ain't nobody got time for that 
.
. I mean, Truman Capote's In Cold Blood is still one of my all-time faves, but David Grann's books are up there too. The way they weave together the facts and figures with the people stories... it's just so immersive 
. We want to engage with the complexities of human nature, and hold perpetrators accountable for their actions. That's what makes these books so compelling – they're not just page-turners, they're thought-provoking experiences 
.