Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Bonnie & Clyde - Clyde's Story
This story of, "The Barrow Gang" should put to rest the "myth of untruths". This is a factual story not one of assumptions. A lot of it you have heard before, but not told in the manner of the ones who lived it. Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. After one reads the following true story they will realize a lot of lies were manufactured by the media, the law and by the entertainment industry, just wishing to make a few bucks off the tragic lives of two young people in love. Of course they made mistakes. Of course they were violent at least Clyde and some of his gang members were. But, all I ask is that one put aside what they think they know about this couple. Forget the media and myths and the tall tales. This story comes direct from the horse's mouth who lived it and died from it.
Fugitives
Originally published in 1934 and rushed to press only three months after Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker met their bloody end, Fugitives: The Story of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, offers a behind the scenes glimpse into the lives of two of America’s most infamous criminals. The story is told by their family members who often met them in secret locations and dreaded the news of their deaths daily. While some researchers question many of the facts in the original book, it does contain letters, diary entries and more that will help the reader draw their own conclusions about this deadly duo.
Bonnie and Clyde
The lives and premature deaths of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker have been turned into films, songs and novels over the years. But the true story behind these fictions remains a touching and fascinating one. The Murder Files is a series of individual titles, giving condensed accounts of some of the most appalling and notorious killers of all time.
My Life with Bonnie and Clyde
Bonnie and Clyde were responsible for multiple murders and countless robberies. But they did not act alone. In 1933, during their infamous run from the law, Bonnie and Clyde were joined by Clyde’s brother Buck Barrow and his wife Blanche. Of these four accomplices, only one—Blanche Caldwell Barrow—lived beyond early adulthood and only Blanche left behind a written account of their escapades. Edited by outlaw expert John Neal Phillips, Blanche’s previously unknown memoir is here available for the first time. Blanche wrote her memoir between 1933 and 1939, while serving time at the Missouri State Penitentiary. Following her death, Blanche’s good friend and the executor of her will, Esther L. Weiser, found the memoir wrapped in a large unused Christmas card. Later she entrusted it to Phillips, who had interviewed Blanche several times before her death. Drawing from these interviews, and from extensive research into Depression-era outlaw history, Phillips supplements the memoir with helpful notes and with biographical information about Blanche and her accomplices.
FAMILY STORY OF BONNIE AND CLYDE, THE
Perhaps the most infamous couple in the history of the United States, Bonnie and Clyde have become a part of American folklore, yet their true story-their family story-has remained elusive...until now.In the 1930s, the Great Depression cast a dark cloud on America's economy and created an atmosphere of poverty and despair, which transformed many everyday people into criminals. Arising from such circumstances, Bonnie and Clyde, along with fellow outlaws Raymond Hamilton and Ralph Fultz, formed the Barrow Gang that robbed and ran throughout the state of Texas.Marie Barrow Scoma, Clyde Barrow's youngest sister, felt that no book, film, article, or video told the Barrow Gang story completely or accurately. Collaborating with Phillip Steele to tell the truth, she offered not only her personal insight, but also previously unpublished photographs and her mother's diary, which had never before been seen by anyone outside of the Barrow family. The result is a revelatory reminiscence that sheds dramatic new light on Bonnie and Clyde's exploits.
Clyde's Story of Bonnie & Clyde
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE METHVINS? The true story. They paid with their lives for the sneaky cowards they were. like the James gang one does not get away with being a rat to friends. What the United States does not understand is that there are numerous relatives of the Barrows throughout this nation. All are vicious to a degree. All are Patriots to a degree. Some were Democrats until they saw what sneaky traitorous snakes that party had turned out to be. This particular family's bloodline came from one Henry Barrow of Queen Elizabeth's court. He was a strong follower of hers until he denounced the Catholic Church after finding out it was a corrupt organization taking many people to be fools. The people should have awakened when the Church turned their back on God's son Jesus and allowed him to be slain in a horrible manner. For his obstruction they hung Henry. From this line the relatives who were left fled England and came to join up with an old friend John Smith of the Colonies.
Go Down Together
From the moment they first cut a swathe of crime across 1930s America, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker have been glamorised in print, on screen and in legend. The reality of their brief and catastrophic lives is very different -- and far more fascinating. Combining exhaustive research with surprising, newly discovered material, author Jeff Guinn tells the real story of two youngsters from a filthy Dallas slum who fell in love and then willingly traded their lives for a brief interlude of excitement and, more important, fame. Thanks in great part to surviving relatives of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, who provided Guinn with access to never-before-published family documents and photographs, this book reveals the truth behind the myth, told with cinematic sweep and unprecedented insight by a master storyteller.
Focus on Bonnie and Clyde
The unprecedented combination of comedy and violence in Arthur Penn's Bonnie and Clyde was followed by waves of criticism, praise, and - not surprisingly - imitations. The film itself grew out of a complex cultural and artistic background: the reality and legend of the historical Bonnie and Clyde, the artistic tradition of the gangster film, and the New Wave of French cinema. In this volume, John Cawelti has collected reviews, commentaries, and other materials that probe into these and other aspects of this highly controversial film--Jacket.
