Michele R. McPhee has been nominated for three Emmy awards for investigative journalism and works as a Boston-based producer for the Brian Ross Investigative Unit at ABC News. She is the host of a daily radio talk show on Boston’s WMEX. McPhee earned many journalism awards as the police bureau chief at the New York Daily News and wrote an award-winning column at the Boston Herald. She has written for New York, Newsweek, People, Boston, and other national and international magazines. She is the author of five true crime titles: A Date with Death, which became a Lifetime movie; A Professor’s Rage; When Evil Rules; Heartless and A Mob Story, currently in development as a feature film. She lives in Boston.
"No single reporter has covered the Boston bombing as thoroughly as
Michele McPhee. She knows Boston--its streets, its cops, and its
corridors of power. Maximum Harm is riveting--a tribute to the
first responders, and, startlingly, a troubling exposé of the FBI's
botched handling of the Tsarnaev brothers. You may think you know
this story, but until you read this book, you don't."--T. J.
English, New York Times-bestselling author of Where the Bodies Were
Buried and The Westies "New York Journal of Books"
"Graphic. . . Heart-wrenching. . . Passionate"-- "New York Journal
of Books"
"In Maximum Harm, Michele McPhee uncovers shocking new truths about
the Boston Marathon bombers and those in government, law
enforcement, and their own community who gave them free rein to
plot and execute one of the most vicious terror attacks ever
carried out on American soil. This book will grab you, shake you,
and will not let you go!"--Casey Sherman, New York
Times-bestselling author of The Finest Hours and Boston Strong "New
York Journal of Books"
"Investigative journalist McPhee's latest true crime narrative
takes the story of the Boston Marathon bombing to new levels with
her gripping account of the explosion, the frantic search for the
culprits, and the eventual trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. Even readers
familiar with the contours of the tragedy are likely to find
McPhee's narrative terrifying and moving."-- "Publishers Weekly"
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