Reprinted with permission from fan newspaper Runnin’ Wild: All About Marilyn, Number 12Īll rights reserved. World Copyright © October 1993 Michelle Justice. World Copyright © 2011 George Barris for the front cover photograph Marilyn Monroe: A Case for Murder provides a fascinating examination of one of the most puzzling deaths of all time. In August 1962, Marilyn Monroe's lifeless body was found on her bed, leaving all to wonder what really happened to the beautiful young starlet. Ralph Greenson, Margolis establishes a timeline of her last day alive that leads to shocking revelations. While examining the actions of Peter Lawford, Bobby Kennedy, and Monroe's psychiatrist, Dr.
In an exclusive interview with actress Jane Russell three months before her death, he reveals Russell's belief that Monroe was murdered and points the finger at the man she held responsible. Margolis meticulously dissects the events leading up to her death, revealing a major conspiracy and countless lies. In Marilyn Monroe: A Case for Murder, biographer Jay Margolis presents the most thorough investigation of Marilyn Monroe's death to date and shares how he reached the definitive conclusion that she was murdered. How did Marilyn Monroe die? Although no pills were found in her stomach during the autopsy, it was still documented in the Los Angeles coroner's report that she had swallowed sixty-four sleeping pills prior to her demise. In The Murder of Marilyn Monroe: Case Closed, renowned MM expert Jay Margolis and New York Times bestselling author Richard Buskin finally lay to rest more than fifty years of wild speculation and misguided assertions by actually naming, for the first time, the screen goddess's killer while utilizing the testimony of eye-witnesses to exactly what took place inside her house on Fifth Helena Drive in Los Angeles' Brentwood neighborhood.It is one of the greatest mysteries of the twentieth century.
Since Marilyn Monroe died among suspicious circumstances on the night of August 4, 1962, there have been queries and theories, allegations and investigations, but no definitive evidence about precisely what happened and who was involved.
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