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| Edition Language: | English |
Richard Shears
Hardcover | Pages: 208 pages Rating: 4.15 | 41 Users | 7 Reviews

Declare About Books Swamp: Who Killed Margaret Clement?
| Title | : | Swamp: Who Killed Margaret Clement? |
| Author | : | Richard Shears |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 208 pages |
| Published | : | March 10th 2008 |
| Categories | : | Mystery. Crime. Nonfiction |
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I actually read the whole of the first book that Shears wrote about Margaret Clement, which is called The Lady of the Swamp (published in 1981). This book was published in 2008 and it's an updated, coffee table version of the earlier book - sensationalised, with more photos. Most of the text is lifted from the previous book, so I skipped to the last chapter.What prompted me to read these books was listening to a radio program about Margaret Clement which contains a final twist to the story that's not present in either of these books.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/p...
The story reminded me of the Beales of Grey Gardens but with a murder mystery tacked on the end.
Rating About Books Swamp: Who Killed Margaret Clement?
Ratings: 4.15 From 41 Users | 7 ReviewsJudgment About Books Swamp: Who Killed Margaret Clement?
What makes this account of a murder and subsequent investigation a little different is the preliminary historical detail. Indeed, I think the story of the rich, then poor, Clement family in Gippsland, Victoria is a story in its own right. The book spans the second half of the eighteenth century and first half of the twentieth century, giving a glimpse into the lives of a wealthy Australian family. Two of the sisters began living a reclusive life in Gippsland after the First World War, livingAn interesting look into a facet of Victorian HistoryThis was a nice read and definitely got me invested, curious and speculative about what happened to the Lady of the Swamp

a devastating story. a bit of a slow read. some fascinating history. that poor lady.
Loved it - stayed up all night to finish it!
LOVED this book. Fascinating history. The vivid descriptions of the house and the times in which those women lived, plus the character portrayal made this an intriguing and at times quite tense read, I could hardly put it down. Highly recommend.I actually read the whole of the first book that Shears wrote about Margaret Clement, which is called The Lady of the Swamp (published in 1981). This book was published in 2008 and it's an updated, coffee table version of the earlier book - sensationalised, with more photos. Most of the text is lifted from the previous book, so I skipped to the last chapter. What prompted me to read these books was listening to a radio program about Margaret Clement which contains a final twist to the story
I actually read the whole of the first book that Shears wrote about Margaret Clement, which is called The Lady of the Swamp (published in 1981). This book was published in 2008 and it's an updated, coffee table version of the earlier book - sensationalised, with more photos. Most of the text is lifted from the previous book, so I skipped to the last chapter. What prompted me to read these books was listening to a radio program about Margaret Clement which contains a final twist to the story

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