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Autobiography of an Execution

Audiobook

Near the beginning of The Autobiography of an Execution, David Dow lays his cards on the table. "People think that because I am against the death penalty and don't think people should be executed, that I forgive those people for what they did. Well, it isn't my place to forgive people, and if it were, I probably wouldn't. I'm a judgmental and not very forgiving guy. Just ask my wife."

It this spellbinding True-Crime narrative, Dow takes us inside of prisons, inside the complicated minds of judges, inside execution-administration chambers, into the lives of death row inmates (some shown to be innocent, others not) and even into his own home-where the toll of working on these gnarled and difficult cases is perhaps inevitably paid. He sheds insight onto unexpected phenomena- how even religious lawyer and justices can evince deep rooted support for putting criminals to death- and makes palpable the suspense that clings to every word and action when human lives hang in the balance.


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Publisher: Hachette Audiobooks Edition: Unabridged
Awards:

OverDrive Listen audiobook

  • ISBN: 9781607881360
  • File size: 233320 KB
  • Release date: February 3, 2010
  • Duration: 08:06:04

MP3 audiobook

  • ISBN: 9781607881360
  • File size: 233488 KB
  • Release date: February 3, 2010
  • Duration: 08:06:04
  • Number of parts: 7

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Formats

OverDrive Listen audiobook
MP3 audiobook

Languages

English

Near the beginning of The Autobiography of an Execution, David Dow lays his cards on the table. "People think that because I am against the death penalty and don't think people should be executed, that I forgive those people for what they did. Well, it isn't my place to forgive people, and if it were, I probably wouldn't. I'm a judgmental and not very forgiving guy. Just ask my wife."

It this spellbinding True-Crime narrative, Dow takes us inside of prisons, inside the complicated minds of judges, inside execution-administration chambers, into the lives of death row inmates (some shown to be innocent, others not) and even into his own home-where the toll of working on these gnarled and difficult cases is perhaps inevitably paid. He sheds insight onto unexpected phenomena- how even religious lawyer and justices can evince deep rooted support for putting criminals to death- and makes palpable the suspense that clings to every word and action when human lives hang in the balance.


Expand title description text