A reliable true crime story is built on verifiable facts, legal documents, witness accounts, and media sources with a clear track record. I cross-reference every detail before including it in my work. You can read more about my methodology in this article or check the sources listed in each book’s appendix.

I rely on primary sources such as court transcripts, police reports, and archival news articles. If a source is secondary, I verify it through at least two independent references. When possible, I contact journalists or legal experts involved in the case. See how I approach verification in this case study.

True crime appeals to a deep human need to understand danger, morality, and justice. For many, it's not about entertainment but about trying to make sense of the world’s darkest corners.

True crime journalism respects victims, avoids speculation, and sticks to the facts. Sensationalism thrives on exaggeration, voyeurism, and clickbait. In my books and videos, I aim to inform, not exploit.

Yes, whenever available. My true crime books are based on documented evidence, including trial records, police files, and verified testimonies. I also include a detailed bibliography and source list in each volume, such as in these books