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  • Robinson
  • Little, Brown Audio

Blood Relations: The Definitive Account of Jeremy Bamber and the White House Farm Murders

Roger Wilkes

2 Reviews

Rated 0

True crime

In the early hours of 7 August 1985, five members of the Bamber family were shot dead. Initially, Sheila Caffell was thought to have killed her twin six-year-old sons and adoptive parents and then to have turned the gun on herself. But a year later, Jeremy Bamber, also adopted, was convicted. He continues to protest his innocence.

In the early hours of 7th August 1985, five members of the Bamber family were shot dead with a .22-calibre Anschutz rifle.

Sheila Caffell, who was known to have struggled with mental illness, was at first thought to have murdered her twin sons and adoptive parents and then to have turned the gun on herself. Forensic evidence, however, told a different story and raised such questions as how Sheila could have received two shots in an act of suicide. A year later it was Jeremy Bamber, the only survivor, who was convicted of the callous murders of his entire family. He is currently serving a life sentence, but continues to protest his innocence.

In this the first full account of the case, Roger Wilkes bases his story around specially commissioned forensic research, personal interviews with Jeremy Bamber and previously undisclosed accounts and witness statements. Extraordinary and shocking, it is a story that would defy the imagination of fiction writers.

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Praise for Blood Relations: The Definitive Account of Jeremy Bamber and the White House Farm Murders

  • A serious book . . . Roger Wilkes's book covers the ground thoroughly, with a sure grasp of the complex points involved in technical evidence, and a nice commitment to objectivity. - Mail on Sunday

  • Wilkes's book is a brilliant and powerful piece of reporting which deserves an award for excellent writing and sheer tension. - Hampstead & Highgate Express

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Roger Wilkes

ROGER WILKES is a journalist. Born in North Wales in 1948, he was educated in Shropshire and joined the BBC in 1972. He has worked in print, television and radio in Liverpool, London, Bristol and Manchester.

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