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Man Who Knew Too Much: Hired to Kill Oswald and Prevent the Assassination of JFK

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Man Who Knew Too Much: Hired to Kill Oswald and Prevent the Assassination of JFK
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Perseus
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:576
Category/GenreWorld history
ISBN/Barcode 9780786712427
ClassificationsDewey:364.1524
Audience
General
Illustrations 16 pages of b&w illustrations

Publishing Details

Publisher Avalon Publishing Group
Imprint Avalon Publishing Group
Publication Date 23 September 2003
Publication Country United States

Description

Carroll and Graf has been in the forefront of producing books about the Kennedy assassination. It has come up with a winner in this mammoth study of one of the most mysterious figures on the fringes of the assassination: Richard Case Nagell, described as the man 'hired to kill Oswald and prevent the assassination of JFK. ' On the fourtieth anniversary of the JFK assassination, this amazing story has been revised and expanded with a decade's worth of new classified information. Nagell's own death in 1995 was suspicious. Here, freelance investigative journalist Dick Russell delves deep into Nagell's strange past, revealing that Nagell had been a contact for both the CIA and KGB at different times. The author's detailed and expert reconstruction of historic events will have readers wonder and question new possible leads never before imagined in this still unsolved murder.

Author Biography

Dick Russell is the author of thirteen books, including four books coauthored with former Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura that spent weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. The Man Who Knew Too Much, about a conspiracy to assassinate President Kennedy, was hailed as "a masterpiece of historical reconstruction" by Publishers Weekly.

Reviews

"No praise can be too high for Russell's mastery of a massive quantity of detail, for his determination to seek out primary sources and for his refusal to overdramatize. This is a model work of historical reconstruction that should, as Norman Mailer suggests in a blurb, open up many hitherto unperceived leads in the case."