Phelps shows how the ugliest crimes can take place in the quietest of suburbs. -- Library Journal When librarian Martha Gail Fulton was gunned down in a Michigan parking lot on a quiet evening, there were two obvious suspects--Gail's husband George, a former military officer . . . and George's mistress, the flashy businesswoman Donna Kay Trapani. Police were baffled to find that both had ironclad alibis. Yet evidence showed the shooter, a male, had an accomplice--a mystery woman. Now, M. William Phelps recounts the compelling real-life drama of a twisted love triangle that ended in bloody murder, and the riveting investigation that brought to light a master manipulator's trail of deadly deceit. "Phelps is the Harlan Coben of real-life thrillers. " -Allison Brennan Praise for M. William Phelps "One of our most engaging crime journalists. " -Katherine Ramsland "Phelps ratchets up the dramatic tension. " -Stephen Singular "One of America's finest true-crime writers. " -Vincent Bugliosi "Phelps creates a vivid portrait. " - Publishers Weekly Includes 16 Pages Of Dramatic Photos