Tangled Vines cover art

Tangled Vines

Power, Privilege, and the Murdaugh Family Murders

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Tangled Vines

By: John Glatt
Narrated by: Shaun Grindell
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About this listen

Among the tree-lined waterways of South Carolina low country, the Murdaugh name means power. A century-old, multimillion-dollar law practice has catapulted the family into incredible wealth and local celebrity—but it was an unimaginable tragedy that would thrust them into the national spotlight. On June 7th, 2021, prominent attorney Alex Murdaugh discovered the bodies of his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul, on the grounds of their thousand-acre hunting lodge. The mystery deepened only months later when Alex himself was shot in the head and left for dead on the side of the road.

But as authorities scrambled for clues and the community reeled from the loss and media attention, dark secrets about this Southern legal dynasty came to light. The Murdaughs, it turned out, were feared as much as they were loved. And they wouldn't hesitate to wield their influence to protect one of their own; two years before he was killed, a highly intoxicated Paul Murdaugh was at the helm of a boat when it crashed and killed a teenage girl, and his light treatment by police led to speculation that privilege had come into play. As bombshells of financial fraud were revealed and more suspicious deaths were linked to the Murdaughs, a new portrait of Alex Murdaugh emerged: a desperate man on the brink of ruin who would do anything, even plan his own death, to save his family's reputation.

©2023 John Glatt (P)2023 Tantor
Murder White Collar & Corporate Crime Funny

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Good junk food

Simply written and suitably researched, Glatt does well covering these real life domestic thriller murder crime books. Characters are larger than life and Glatt does well making them comfortably despicable, this is a good, easy read when u want to relax.

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Too long and pretty boring

I normally enjoy John Glatt’s books but not this one. Maybe it’s just more suited to reading on paper rather than audiobook. I found it tedious and dull, which is surprising considering it’s a pretty salacious story. I really found it hard to concentrate on and my attention kept wandering, whereas with his other books I have paid close attention.

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