GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum - Karla Homolka: Pact With The Devil

Karla is naked in this book twice.

i was shocked at the pics but you can probably do a search in the newsgroups for scans...its the kind of thing you look at and cringe.

second only in bad taste to THE TORONTO SUN who wrapped a special Holmolka/Bernardo "SPECIAL INVESTIGATION" around a regular Saturday paper. Lo and behold the second page was Karla in a bathing suit...just like a sunshine girl.

http://www.cantosbooks.com/img/karla.jpg

?What interests me is knowing what the wife was doing while he was off raping and killing.? With that statement in a one-page book proposal sent to four publishers in February, 1993, author Stephen Williams began a decade-long descent into the living hell Karla Homolka and her ex-husband Paul Bernardo created when they raped and murdered three teenage schoolgirls, one of whom was Karla?s own little sister.

Williams?s first book on the case, Invisible Darkness, was an in-depth investigation into the crimes, politics, policing, people and prosecution that swirled around the deadly and deviant duo. An instant best-seller, Invisible Darkness has sold over 350,000 copies throughout North America.

In November 1998, the author was arrested and criminally charged with two counts, disobeying a court order. Two years after its publication, police concluded that 18 passages in the 650 page Invisible Darkness could not have been written unless the author has seen gruesome videotape evidence of the Bernardo?s crimes which had been protected by a judge?s order. After a two-year prosecution, Williams was acquitted. However, in preparation for his defense, he was forced to thoroughly review and catalogue his voluminous archive.

It became clear that misconceptions about the deals that gave Karla a future were rampant. Why did the authorities really make the deals with Karla? Was it absolutely necessary that Karla be given a future or were there other, more insidious, agendas at work? What was behind the facade of rhetoric and obfuscation that the Ministry of the Attorney General and the police so assiduously propagated? What really happened over the years when that sweeping publication ban kept crucial information from the media and the public? The fact that Karla would soon disappear into that future made the answers to all of these questions even more urgent than they might otherwise be. Many of the answers lay buried in the author?s massive archives and files and then Karla decided she would answer some of the harder, more illusive questions herself.

?Well, they say ?never say never? and they?re right,? Karla wrote in her startling first-ever correspondence. ?Never in a million years did I think I would ever write a letter to someone from the media, let alone you who has condemned me so harshly.? So began one of the most controversial correspondences in Canadian history.

Written in an intriguing novelistic fashion, Karla picks Karla up where Invisible Darkness left her, painting her nails in her cell in solitary confinement in the gothic tower of Kingston?s Prison for Woman after testifying against her ex-husband in the summer of 1995. With a thriller?s pacing, the book charts the intimate cosmology of the world?s most notorious female prisoner. In Karla Williams lets Karla and the other key players speak for themselves.