The Homicidal Handyman of Oak Park: Morris Solomon Jr.

The Sexual Crimes & Serial Murders of Morris Solomon Jr.

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, True Crime, Murder, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book The Homicidal Handyman of Oak Park: Morris Solomon Jr. by Tony Ray Harvey, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Tony Ray Harvey ISBN: 9781456745462
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: August 2, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Tony Ray Harvey
ISBN: 9781456745462
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: August 2, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

AS FAR AS FITTING THE STEREOTYPES bestowed to infamous chain-link murderers that exist outside African American culture, there was a time when black serial killers were recognized, to some extent, implausible by purported experts who probably cared not to explore the primary nature of the slayers transgressions. Nevertheless, the obscured story of handyman Morris Solomon Jr. has to be one of the most interesting tales untold as it is one of the most horrific yarns in the annals of American crime. The handymans misdeeds, when briefly brought to the publics attention, virtually reminded society that killers continuously come in all colors, shapes, and sizes. Solomon was convicted of killing six young women, ages 16 to 29, in the Sacramento, California, neighborhood of Oak Park between 1986 and 1987. The handymans grisly method of murder left detectives and medical examiners mystified. The identification process of his victims remains was distinctly a laborious assignment, too. The victims drug addicts, prostitutes, and devout mothers were stuffed in closets, hidden under debris, and arguably, one court judge strongly considers, buried alive. In retrospect, the handyman was first accused of murder in the mid-1970s; and authorities suspect him to be linked to four more homicides in Sacramento. Solomon once declared as a Mentally Disordered Sex Offender is now on death row in Northern Californias San Quentin State Prison awaiting execution. The unassuming handymans 18-year reign of terror includes a record of sexual assaults, attempted kidnappings, and separate despicable sex acts performed strictly for humiliation. In The Homicidal Handyman of Oak Park: Morris Solomon Jr., author and journalist Tony Ray Harvey recounts the black serial killers dysfunctional upbringing, atrocious crimes, and hardly noticeable court trial. Harveys book also provides explicit crime scene photos, the history of the death penalty system in the state of California, the city of Sacramentos drug culture in the mid-1980s, and exclusive prison interviews of the mild-mannered handyman.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

AS FAR AS FITTING THE STEREOTYPES bestowed to infamous chain-link murderers that exist outside African American culture, there was a time when black serial killers were recognized, to some extent, implausible by purported experts who probably cared not to explore the primary nature of the slayers transgressions. Nevertheless, the obscured story of handyman Morris Solomon Jr. has to be one of the most interesting tales untold as it is one of the most horrific yarns in the annals of American crime. The handymans misdeeds, when briefly brought to the publics attention, virtually reminded society that killers continuously come in all colors, shapes, and sizes. Solomon was convicted of killing six young women, ages 16 to 29, in the Sacramento, California, neighborhood of Oak Park between 1986 and 1987. The handymans grisly method of murder left detectives and medical examiners mystified. The identification process of his victims remains was distinctly a laborious assignment, too. The victims drug addicts, prostitutes, and devout mothers were stuffed in closets, hidden under debris, and arguably, one court judge strongly considers, buried alive. In retrospect, the handyman was first accused of murder in the mid-1970s; and authorities suspect him to be linked to four more homicides in Sacramento. Solomon once declared as a Mentally Disordered Sex Offender is now on death row in Northern Californias San Quentin State Prison awaiting execution. The unassuming handymans 18-year reign of terror includes a record of sexual assaults, attempted kidnappings, and separate despicable sex acts performed strictly for humiliation. In The Homicidal Handyman of Oak Park: Morris Solomon Jr., author and journalist Tony Ray Harvey recounts the black serial killers dysfunctional upbringing, atrocious crimes, and hardly noticeable court trial. Harveys book also provides explicit crime scene photos, the history of the death penalty system in the state of California, the city of Sacramentos drug culture in the mid-1980s, and exclusive prison interviews of the mild-mannered handyman.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Back from an Attack by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Swan Lake by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Guy De Tournet, Child of Revolution, Son of France by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Multan Forever by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Don't Show Me the Model by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book How to Acquire New Customers in 30 Days by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Dr. Walter J. Urban’S Powerful Poems by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book The Story so Far by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book First Time I Laid Eyes on You by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Jean Arthur by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Dark Poetry by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book The Great American Short Story by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Tangled Words by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book Come Unto Me by Tony Ray Harvey
Cover of the book “My Church” or “My” Church: Which One Is It? by Tony Ray Harvey
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy