Reviews

By D. J. Corral on April 17, 2016

Verified Purchase

A book that you can't put down. I was completely enthralled with this one and finished it within 24 hours. This book covers one woman's traumatic experience and the strength she found to move on and to make sure justice was served. This book is not only for those who have been through a traumatic experience, but for anyone who needs help finding strength as well as discovering an outlet for those emotions.

By Amazon Customer on April 3, 2016

This book was so good I could not stop reading. The book covers people from 5150 holds all the way to judges. I believe all people could somehow relate their lives to this book even if they did not have a traumatic event such as the one in the book. I believe this book will help the lives of many people no matter what path you are on.

By Jennifer L. Yniguez on April 24, 2016

Verified Purchase

How do I define what an inspiration Debrorah's book has given me? We all go through struggles and the strength she has found with in, is incredible. I'm not saying it was easy, but the route she took was a positive one. She could easily have held onto the "full amount of anger" and taken and and healthy path. Personally, identifying objects within your surroundings has been very helpful in my own life. I have use this method at least four times already. It has given me an incredible amount of calmness. Deborah's creativity with her art certainly helps to paint a picture of her story. Her book is powerful, makes a mark and allows you to cry, knowing that is all right too.

By Amazon Customer on April 25, 2016

"Murder on 520 Bassett Street" is a fascinating true-life story by Deborah Mills who lost her soul mate to a cold blooded murderer one early December morning in 2012. The author does an excellent job of describing the ups and downs of her life as she tries to navigate through a painfully slow legal system and police corruption scandal which jeopardized the successful prosecution of the case. Ultimately, Deborah triumphs when she has her day in court and the opportunity to address the murderer at his sentencing hearing.

By Chris A Mills on March 31, 2016

As a law enforcement officer I was sworn to uphold the laws of the city, town, and state I was also sworn to protect and serve the citizens which means that all are treated with respect and to arrest those who commit crimes and and show compassion for the victims.