Shows
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirty-Four: The Civil War and the Constitution, Part FourIn this episode we will talk about the Civil Rights Act of 1866, but primarily we will dicuss the most impactful of the Constitution's Amendments, the Fourteenth. Specifically, the circumstances in the post-war south that compelled its creation, the role it played in Reconstruction, the men who drafted it, the many purposes it was meant to serve, the enacting statutes, and its early interpretation.
2026-01-0327 min
Albert Square: After Dark - An EastEnders PodcastTime For Teddy ByesThis week, Teddy's fate is revealed and it's bad news for the Mitchells - but how much further can Harry fall? And is the future really rosy for Nicola and George? Meanwhile, Sam is back on the square - but she has a secret that she's too scared to face. Is history about to repeat itself? Elsewhere, Oscar may be about to get a very bad birthday present, Kim finds herself being charitable whether she likes it or not and Elaine's up to something....but is Timothy also not to be trusted?
2025-12-131h 12
GASTRO GEPLAUDER: Der gastroenterologische Wissens-PodcastBarrett-UpdateThomas Rösch plaudert mit Alanna Ebigbo
Thomas Rösch spricht mit Alanna Ebigbo über drei brandaktuelle Barrett-Studien – und über ein verbindendes Thema: die Zukunft der Überwachung. Was bedeuten die neuen Daten für unser Screening, unsere Intervalle und unsere klinischen Entscheidungen?
W Keith Tan, Caryn S Ross-Innes, Timothy Somerset, Greta Markert, Florian Markowetz, Maria O'Donovan, Massimiliano di Pietro, Peter Sasieni, Rebecca C Fitzgerald; DELTA consortium.
Biomarker risk stratification with capsule sponge in the surveillance of Barrett's oesophagus: prospective evaluation of UK real-world implementation.
Lancet. 2025 Jul 19;406(10500):271–282.
doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(25)01021-9. Epub 2025 Jun 23.
Oliver Old, Janusz Jankowski...
2025-12-1127 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirty-Three: The Civil War Era, and the Constitution, Part IIIIn this episode we will examine in some detail, important and transformative federal legislation passed during the second session of the 37th Congress (1861-62), including the Homestead Act, Morrill Act, Legal Tender Act and the Pacific Railroad Act. I will offer an introduction to the Civil War Amendments, the 13th, 14th, and 15th. We will end with thorough examination of the history and wording of the 13th Amendment and its unanticipated legacy.
2025-09-0133 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirty-Two: The Civil War Era and the Constitution, Part IIIn this second episode on the monumental impact of the Civil War on law and society, first we will talk some straight up history on why the war proved to be such a prolonged and terrible struggle. Next we will take on the weighty topic of Abraham Lincoln and the Constitution, specifically relating to the right of state secession, the suspension of the Writ of Habeas Corpus, and the Emancipation Proclamation.
2025-06-2934 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirty One: The Civil War and the Constitution, Part IIn this the first of several episodes on the Civil War era and the Constitution, we will exam the root causes of the Civil War, the institution of slavery, and the factors that contributed to its longevity in America for 250 years. Also the provisions in the Constitution that addressed slavery, and the important state and federal laws that sustained it. We will also look at important pre-war legislation that served to preserve the Union, and lastly a close examination of the Supreme Court and the Dred Scott decision.
2025-04-2826 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirty: Crime & Punishment from the Early Colonial Period to the Present Day, Part IIIIn this final episode we will we look how attitudes and procedures concerning capital crimes evolved, both in England and America. We will also examine the history of confinement in the United States, with a special emphasis on the prison reform movement of the nineteenth century. Lastly, we will discuss criminal law and procedure roughly from the end of WWII to the present day.
2025-03-1727 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty- Nine: Crime & Punishment from the Early Colonial Period to the Present Day, Part IIThis is the second of three episodes on the history of criminal law and procedure in the United States. In this episode we will examine: the history of law enforcement, and specifically unformed police; the vigilante movement, and forms of criminal punishment in early colonial America.
2025-01-3122 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Eight: Crime & Punishment from the Early Colonial Period to the Present Day, Part IThis is the first of two episodes on the history of criminal law and procedure in the United States. In this first installment we will examine some basic definitions of crime, common law crimes, the evolution of the federal government's role in terms of landmark legislation and enforcement, the pivotal rule that the states play in criminal law, and the codification of criminal law.
2024-12-3030 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Seven: Legal Education and the Legal Profession between the Revolution and the Civil WarIn this episode we will discuss legal education and the legal profession between the Revolution and the Civil War. In this period the profession matured and truly came into its own. It was a time of tremendous growth in the profession when lawyers exercised ever increasing influence over the political and economic life of the nation. During this time the principle method of educating lawyers was the the apprentice system or more commonly known as "reading the law". It was also a time when the first law schools were founded in the United States. Lastly we will discuss the law...
2024-11-1426 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Six: Race and the Supreme CourtIn episode twenty-six we will continue our discussion with Professor Professor Vernon Burton and Civil Rights attorney Armand Derfner, on their brilliant book, Race and the Supreme Court. We will examine the slow evolution of the US Supreme Court on issues of social justice in the mid-20th century, culminating with it's full-throated support in the 1950's and 60's. This was followed by a steady decline in that support, especially in the last ten years under Chief Justice John Roberts.
2024-08-241h 10
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Five: Justice Deferred Race and the Supreme CourtToday we have two very special guests, Professor Orville Vernon Burton and Professor Armand Derfner. Their book Justice Deferred: Race and the Supreme Court, is the first that comprehensively charts the Court's race jurisprudence. Addressing nearly two hundred cases involving America's racial minorities, they explore the parties involved, the justices' reasoning, and the impact of individual rulings. Orville Vernon Burton is a prizewinning author of many books, including The Age of Lincoln. He is the Judge Matthew J. Perry Chair of History at Clemson University and Emeritus University Scholar at the University of Illinois. Inducted into the Morehouse College Martin...
2024-02-2557 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Four: Law in Antebellum AmericaIn this episode we will explore American law between the Revolution and the Civil War. Sometimes referred to as the Golden Age of American Law, it featured some of the most celebrated lawyers and judges in our history. We will also take a close look at the development of the common law of contracts and torts. I will tell you about John Marshall's successor as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Roger Brooke Taney and his very different judicial outlook. Lastly we will examine the extraordinary story of the birth of the business corporation and its impact on...
2023-11-1628 min
Shelf MotivatedEpisode 10Join us as we discuss Fall and Winter reading, our takes on what gets published when, and some of Sarah's least favorite things about how books look. Sarah discusses: The Bee Sting by Paul Murray The Fraud by Zadie Smith Let Us Descend by Jesmyn Ward Rouge by Mona Awad TBR: Dracula by Bram Stoker Paperbacks From Hell series, particularly The Nest of Nightmares by Lisa Tuttle Eric discusses: The Last Devil to Die (A Thursday Murder Club book) by Richard Osman TBR: Julia by Sandra Newman Prophet Song b...
2023-09-2945 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty Three: The Codification Movement of the Nineteenth CenturyDuring the course of the long nineteenth century, a great debate took place between those who wanted to base the law of the United States in common law, and those who wanted it based in codified law. The proponents of the movement had three goals, which can be characterized as procedural, jurisdictional, and aspirational. The movement achieved considerable success with the first two and was at least partially successful with the third. The procedural goal was to replace the elaborate, arcane, and madding system of special pleading with simple and uniform codified court procedures. The jurisdictional goal was an effort...
2023-09-1027 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty-Two: The Early Supreme Court and the Legacy of John Marshall, Part IIIn episode twenty-two, we will continue our examination of the early Supreme Court and the staggering impact of Chief Justice John Marshall on the Constitutional development of the early Republic. Most of the cases discussed in the episode were decided between 1810 – 1823, the most productive period in Supreme Court history, during this time Marshall and his fellow justices, were at the height of their intellectual and persuasive powers. Cases discussed include: Fletcher v Peck; United States v. Hudson and Goodwin; Martin v. Hunter's Lessee; United States v. Coolidge; McCulloch v. Maryland; Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodard, and Gibbons v. Ogden
2023-06-0132 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty-One: The Early Supreme Court and the Legacy of John Marshall, Part IIn episode twenty-one we will discuss the early years of the United States Supreme Court and the most influential Chief Justice in its history, John Marshall. We will examine in detail what is considered the most famous case in American legal history, Marbury v. Madison (1803). We will also explore the origins of judicial review, the power of the court to determine if a statute, case, or treaty comports with the Constitution. We will end with an examination of how Marshall and the United States Supreme Court were able influence nearly every important political issue of the first half of the...
2023-04-1133 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twenty: The Constitution Part VI The Bill of RightsIn Episode twenty, we will take a close look at the creation and substance of the first ten Amendments of the Constitution of the United States; The Bill of Rights. We will also discuss the three distinct eras of Constitutional growth and the strange story of the twenty-seventh Amendment.
2023-02-1640 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Nineteen: The Constitution, Part V RatificationIn episode nineteen, we will examine the fight and the procedures utilized for the ratification of the Constitution of the United States. Often treated by historians as little more than a postscript in the process, it did in fact represent, in itself, a great epoch in American political thought and development. The debate and votes which lasted a bit less than a year were thorough, egalitarian, passionate, thoughtful, and non-violent. In addition to ratification it also planted the seeds for the first political parties.
2022-12-2730 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Eighteen: Part IV The Constitutional ConventionIn episode eighteen, we will deal with what would prove to be the most contentious issue of the summer proportional representation, discuss some the lessor known contributors to the final form of the Constitution, we will also examine the work of the so called "Committee of Detail" a little discussed but an incredibly influential body on the final form of the Constitution and last the election and power of the executive branch.
2022-10-3130 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Seventeen: Federal Indian Law Part IIIn episode seventeen we will continue with our fascinating discussion on Federal Indian Law with one of the most distinguished scholars in the field Professor Matthew L.M. Fletcher. In this wide-ranging interview examining Federal Indian Law from the mid-nineteenth century to the present day, we will cover the 1846 case of United States v. Rogers, the Treaty Era, the Removal Era, the Allotment Era and the 1903 case of Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock. In addition, we will examine the federal government's efforts to assimilate Indian children, and the 1887 Dawes Act, the Indian New Deal, the Termination Era, the Era of Self-determination...
2022-08-131h 14
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Sixteen: Federal Indian Law Part IIn Episode 16 we are going to take a break from our linear march through American Legal History to present an interview with Professor Matthew Fletcher. He is in short, the most important legal scholar in the discipline of Federal Indian Law in the United States. Matthew L.M. Fletcher is the Foundation Professor of Law at Michigan State University College of Law and Director of the Indigenous Law and Policy Center. He also sits as the Chief Justice of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians Supreme Court. He is a citizen of the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa...
2022-05-301h 06
ForewordS3E03 Place and Displacement with Alex WedlerThis episode we talk with English MA student Alex Wedler. Our conversation ranges from Chernobyl to Paradise Lost as we explore ideas of environment, place, and exile in literature. Alex unpacks the idea of hyper objects and how events can stick to people, as well as sharing his insights into the grad student experience.
Works Mentioned
The Tiger by John Valliant
Paying the Land by Joe Sacco
Chernobyl Prayer by Svetlana Alexievich
Hyper Objects by Timothy Morton
Silent Spring by Rachel Carson
Paradise Lost by John...
2022-05-1857 min
The Screen ChroniclesThe King Strikes Back | Timothy Innes as King Edward in Season 5 of The Last KingdomWatch/listen to our conversation with Timothy Innes as we discuss his portrayal of King Edward in season 5 of Netflix’s The Last Kingdom. SPOILER ALERT! We talk about Tim’s approach to playing the King, his favorite moments, acting goals, our favorite moments, and much more. Make sure to check out Tim’s work in The Last Kingdom on Netflix now.
Also check out our guest's social media and other projects in the links below. Don't forget to check out our other cast chats with members from The Last Kingdom and our Season 5 recaps and please like an...
2022-04-191h 38
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Fifteen: The Constitution, Part III, Welcome to PhiladelphiaThis is the third of several episodes on the creation, ratification, and implementation of the Constitution of the United States. In this episode we will examine the opening stages of the Constitutional Convention. We will look at James Madison's long preparation process, the venue in which the deliberations took place, and the nature and character of the 55 delegates. Lastly, we will examine the three major plans for the new national government: the Virginia Plan, the New Jersey Plan, and the Hamilton Plan.
2022-02-0730 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Fourteen: The Constitution, Part II, The Road to PhiladelphiaThis is the second of several episodes on the creation, ratification, and implementation of the Constitution of the United States. We will discuss the many factors that led to the decision of 12 of the 13 states' to send delegates to Philadelphia in the summer of 1787. These factors include: the many security threats facing the young republic, the dismal financial state of the Confederation, disputes between the states, and Shay's Rebellion, just to name a few.
2021-12-1226 min
Peer ConnectionsInstitutional Investors Matter in ESG InvestingLisa Mantello from Osler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP led a renowned group of global experts in ESG investing through an interactive debate on the developments affecting ESG and financing today. Gordon L. Clark, from Oxford University, Timothy Hughes and Michael Innes from Osler and Oly Moir and Azadeh Nassiri from Slaughter and May joined the discussion with GPFA's global buyside member community.
2021-09-3048 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Thirteen: The Constitution, Part I, The Articles of Confederation, the Confederation Congress, and America in 1787.This is the first of several episodes on the Constitution of the United States. We will examine the many factors that immerged in the 1780s that led to the calling of the Constitutional Convention. We will also look at the incredible story of the Convention itself, the fascinating personalities and behind the scenes deals that made the document possible. In the episode we will examine the Articles of Confederation, the Confederation Congress, and America in 1787.
2021-06-2833 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Twelve: Revolution and IndependenceIn episode twelve we will discuss the end of the so called "quiet period" with the passage of the Tea Act in 1773. The Boston Tea Party and Parliamentary reaction; the First and Second Continental Congress and efforts at reconciliation. We will examine the impact to Tom Paine's earth-shaking pamphlet Common Sense. The drafting, editing, and political theory underpinning the Declaration of Independence and finally the Revolutionary War and the strategies that led to America's improbable victory.
2021-03-2142 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Eleven: The Legal Foundations of the American RevolutionThe most interesting fact about the American Revolution, which makes it unique in the annals of all our wars, is that it was the unintended consequence of a dispute about the law. Two principle arguments emerged on both sides of the Atlantic and it was the failure to reconcile these competing views of the law that led to open warfare in 1775, and the decision in 1776 of 13 of the British colonies to declare their independence. In episode eleven we will examine the legal arguments on both sides, the role of the French & Indian War as a prime mover in the dispute...
2020-12-2543 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Ten: Amerindians and the Law, Part IIIn episode ten we will discuss the deadliest war in American history as a proportion to population, King Phillips War. Native American legal culture in the south; the importance of the Amerindian Confederacies in the 17th and 18th centuries. The different perspectives of the Crown and the colonies toward Native peoples. The Marshall trilogy and Indian removal.
2020-11-0130 min
The Screen ChroniclesTimothy Innes | Portraying Edward on The Last KingdomTimothy Innes portrays Saxon King, Edward, on The Last Kingdom. We talk with Timothy about how his character has changed during his first 2 seasons, season 5 rap battles, and behind the scenes moments. Make sure to watch Timothy Innes on The Last Kingdom streaming on Netflix now! Let us know your favorite Edward moments and or down in the comments! (Spoilers for seasons 1-4).
Also check out our guest's social media and other projects in the links below. Don't forget to check out our other cast chats with members from The Last Kingdom and our Season 4 recaps and p...
2020-10-011h 28
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Nine: Amerindians and the Law, Part IIn episode nine we will explore the fascinating but often neglected topic of the influence of Amerindians on the law. We will discuss why the English gained supremacy along the North American coast at the expense of other European powers; how "virgin soil epidemics" devastated indigenous peoples throughout the New World; the starkly different world views concerning the possession of land and concepts of ownership; the Amerindian method of dispute resolution and finally the sad legacy of early military conflicts between the new comers and native peoples.
2020-07-2625 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Eight: Law in Early Colonial America, Part IIIn episode eight we will continue our examination of the law in early Colonial America. First, we will examine the trial and banishment from the Massachusetts Bay Colony of Anne Hutchinson in 1637. Next, we will discuss one of the strangest episodes in American legal history, the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. Last, we will take on the codification of law in the 17th century, with a particular emphasis on the 1648 Laws and Liberties of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
2020-06-2030 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Seven: Law in Early Colonial America, Part IIn this episode we will explore the motivations for the founding of colonies in British North America; how their corporate charters served as a template for the organization of their governments; the highly coercive legal system initiated in Jamestown to control the immigrants; the Massachusetts Bay Colony, its founding, leaders, religious beliefs, and governmental structure; a big-picture view of the court structure, and organization throughout the colonies; social services and business regulation throughout the colonies; and the Protestant Ethic and its impact on subsequent American legal history.
2020-05-2335 min
The Psymposia Podcast#14 - Douglas Rushkoff on the Parallels Between Psychedelic and Digital MainstreamingOn this episode we talk with Douglas Rushkoff, author, teacher, and host of the Team Human podcast. Rushkoff's work explores how different technological environments change our relationship to narrative, money, power, and each other. His latest book, also called Team Human, calls for the retrieval of human autonomy in a digital age. Rushkoff is also no stranger to the psychedelic scene having collaborated with Timothy Leary, Robert Anton Wilson, Terence McKenna, Ralph Metzner, Mark Pesce, and Erik Davis. We discuss some of the parallels between digital and psychedelic mainstreaming, the mental health epidemic as an e...
2020-05-011h 16
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Six: Medieval England and the Birth of the Common Law, Part IIIn Episode Six, Part II, on the birth of the Common Law in Medieval England, we will discuss the origins, legal significance, and enduring legacy of "Magna Charta." In addition, we will examine the abolition of the "ordeals" as the principle method of determining the guilt or innocence of those accused of major crimes, the effect on legal procedure, and the changing role of the jury in wake of their abolition. We will also look at civil justice, and the birth, growth, proliferation, and importance of the "writ system."
2020-04-0434 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Five: Medieval England and the Birth of the Common Law Part IIn the first of two episodes we will explore the origins and growth of the common law in Medieval England. First, we will attempt the difficult task of defining the common law; then we will take a big picture view of English society in the 10th and 11th century, the feudal system and its influence on the common law. Next, we will look at the revolutionary judicial reforms of King Henry II in terms of criminal law and procedure. Lastly, we will see how a series of important laws paved the way for the introduction of the jury and writ...
2020-03-0233 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Four: The Great Legal Bridge to Antiquity: The Corpus Juris Civilis, the Rise of the Medieval University, and the Spread of a Common Legal Culture the ius commune across Europe.In episode four we will examine the extraordinary story of the creation of the Corpus Juris Civilis at the direction of the emperor Justinian I in the sixth century. This work was and is the foundational template for all civil law countries today. I will also discuss the lose and rediscovery in Western Europe and the birth of the university. Finally, you will learn about the merger of Roman law, canon law, and feudal law to form a common legal culture the ius commune across continental Europe.
2020-02-0629 min
Live From Progzilla Towers – Progzilla RadioEdition 321 – Live From Progzilla Towers
I’m delighted to announce that the podcast for edition 321 of Live From Progzilla Towers is now available.
In this edition we heard the following music:
Derek Sherinian – Ghost Runner
Downes Braide Association – Dreaming Of England (Live)
A Formal Horse – I Just Called To Say I Like You
A Formal Horse – Here Comes A Man From The Council With A Flamethrower
The Tangent – In Darkest Dreams
Andy Tillison – Ho-Ho-Hoedown
Happy The Man – Open Book
I Pooh – Parsifal
Novalis – Aufbruch
The Enid – Fand
Frank Zappa – Watermelon In Easter Hay
Umphrey’s Mcgee – Bridgeless
Foreigner – Starrider
Viper Soup Complex – Xenolithic Cold
Timo...
2020-01-022h 56
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Three: The Spartan Legal System, the Enduring Legacy of Roman Law, and the Practice of Law in Classical Athens and Republican Rome.In episode three we will examine the unwritten Spartan legal code, so coercive that one historian has described it as a "human molding" system, We will also look at the creation and enduring legacy of Rome's first written code of laws, the Twelve Tables, Last, we will examine the origins and practice of law in Classical Athens and Republican Rome.
2020-01-0231 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode Two: A Note on Time, Moses and the Laws of the Bible, the Athenian Legal System and Greek Theater, Philosophy and Legal CodesIn this episode we will begin with a note on how we measure time. Then we will look at the Laws of the Bible and the Mitzvot. The Greek contribution to the development of the law through an examination of their law codes, philosophy, and theater.
2019-11-2731 min
The American Legal History PodcastEpisode One: The Science of Human Equality, the Ancient Roots of the Law, and the Code of HammurabiIn Episode One you will learn about the science of human equality; the ancient roots of the law and the steps in its evolution; the Code of Hammurabi and the astonishing sophistication of the Mesopotamian legal system.
2019-11-1525 min
The American Legal History PodcastIntroduction: The American Legal History PodcastThis podcast will trace the history and evolution of American Law from its most ancient roots, through the birth of the Common Law in medieval England, the early colonial and revolutionary era, through the early days of the Supreme Court, the Civil War years, the tumultuous twentieth century, and on to the present day. Although legal theory and philosophy will be discussed it is not a podcast on jurisprudence. The entire podcast should have about 60 installments, with each episode approximately 30 minutes in length.
2019-11-1105 min
San Diego Magazine's Happy Half HourPart 1: We Chat with James Beard Award Nominee Claudette Zepeda-WilkinsWe're taping this week's episode at Bayside Kitchen + Bar at the Hilton Garden Inn in Little Italy, which offers SoCal inspired comfort foods, craft cocktails, and a vibrant mid-century setting. This week's incredibly talented special guest is Chef Claudette Zepeda-Wilkins. She was in the running for a James Beard Award earlier this year, and was nominated as a semi-finalist for Best Chef in the West. You may notice there are two parts to this week's episode. When we first recorded with Claudette, she was still acting as executive chef at El Jardín, which has since closed. The first part o...
2019-08-0740 min
Illusionist Productions - The Home of Doctor Who Fan Audio Productions!The Adventures of Hickory Banes"THE ADVENTURES OF HICKORY BANES" - Download MP3Episode 1 After the press launch of his new book, Hickory is stalked home by the elusive Hans Wickerwood, a man who has a fascination with Judgement Day. Elsewhere, the government has some concerning issues and it will take Hickory, teamed up with secret agent Bob Lem, to defeat the almighty villain behind this terrifying scheme. But can they do it time?Written by Tom DenhamDirected by Tom DenhamIncidental Music by Kevin Mc...
2015-01-2600 min
canal kubelickGENTE DESPIERTA 2014_09 - Ahora mando yo.Actores reciclados en directores de series. No triunfaron como estrellas de la tele y, sin embargo, tienen una sólida carrera detrás de las cámaras. Fred Savage, Laura Innes y Timothy Busfield.
2014-11-0717 min
Free Audiobooks in Mystery, Thriller & Horror, Suspense[German] - Jerry Cotton - Cotton Reloaded, Folge 20: Eiskalter Tod by Kerstin HamannPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/440868 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Jerry Cotton - Cotton Reloaded, Folge 20: Eiskalter Tod Author: Kerstin Hamann Narrator: Tobias Kluckert Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 3 hours 5 minutes Release date: May 8, 2014 Genres: Suspense Publisher's Summary: Digitale Romanserie. Folge 20 - In nur elf Tagen werden in verschiedenen Gegenden der USA drei Frauen ermordet. Alle Opfer tragen die gleichen Initialen: Kathleen Ivers, Kelly Irving, Kate Innes. Purer Zufall? Oder ist hier ein Serienkiller am Werk? Special Agents Jeremiah Cotton und Philippa Decker vom G-Team des FBI entdecken schnell eine weitere Gemeinsamkeit: Alle Opfer lebten in Orten...
2014-05-0803 min