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Remembering Satan: A Tragic Case of Recovered Memory
At once a true psychological detective story, a family tragedy and a mordant comedy about what happens when modern psychiatry succumbs to hysterias as old as Salem. This is the story of Paul Ingram, a sheriff's deputy in Olympia, Washington, whose grown daughters suddenly accused him of having molested them in the course of demonic rites.
Book Details
- Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
- Publish Date: Apr 25th, 1995
- Pages: 224
- Language: English
- Edition: Vintage Books - undefined
- Dimensions: 8.07in - 5.05in - 0.60in - 0.45lb
- EAN: 9780679755821
- Categories: • Murder - General• General• General
About the Author
LAWRENCE WRIGHT is a staff writer for The New Yorker, a playwright, and a screenwriter. He is the best-selling author of the novel, The End of October, and ten books of nonfiction, including Going Clear, God Save Texas, and The Looming Tower, winner of the Pulitzer Prize. He and his wife are longtime residents of Austin, Texas.
Praise for this book
"The most powerful and disturbing true crime narrative to appear since Truman Capote's In Cold Blood." --Time
"A fantastic case reverberating with questions about the nature of memory itself.... A thoughtful and gripping book." --The New York Times
"This is a cautionary tale of immense value, told with rare intelligence, restraint and compassion. Remembering Satan catapults Wright to the front rank of American journalists." --Newsweek