1860-1927

"Born in 1860 in Savannah, Georgia, Juliette Gordon Low grew up having the finest clothes and education. She was expected to be a prim and proper lady, but "Crazy Daisy"--as she was nicknamed by her friends and family--preferred to climb trees, ride horses, and hike. She also tried to find ways to help people in need. She carried that caring spirit with her into adulthood and used it to develop the Girl Scouts of the United States of America in 1912. Today, Juliette's organization continues to empower young girls, improve their self-esteem, and provide them with lifelong skills and a community of sisterhood"--Provided by publisher.

Lizzie Borden feels the call of darkness from beyond the heavens when a cult known as Chapelwood starts preaching in unholy gospel, and a murderer nicknamed Harry the Hacker starts killing people with an axe. Lizzie must stop the cult from sacrificing a young woman to stop the coming apocalypse.

Taking up residence in Maplecroft, a mansion near the sea, Lizzie Borden, a suspect in the brutal deaths of her father and stepmother, waits with an axe to stop the evil that is rising from the ocean's depths to consume her.

Discusses the trial of Lizzie Borden and the murders of her parents.

Shares the life of Juliette Gordon Low, the first Girl Scout and creator of the organization.

Discusses the trial of Lizzie Borden and the murders of her parents.

"'The Lizzie Borden Ax Murders' explores all sides of these unsolved ax murders and the woman suspected of committing them. It discusses police investigations, conspiracy theories, historical impacts, and more"--Provided by publisher.

Chronicles the life of Girl Scout founder Juliette Low, discussing her childhood, schooling, personal challenges, desire to help young girls feel accepted and important, and other related topics.

"[The author] explores the stories Lizzie Borden's culture wanted and expected to hear and how those stories influenced the debate inside and outside of the courtroom. Based on transcripts of the Borden legal proceedings, contemporary newspaper accounts, unpublished local accounts, and . . . unearthed letters from Lizzie herself, [the book] offers a window onto America in the Gilded Age, showcasing its . . . convictions and . . . social anxieties"--Amazon.

On August 4, 1892, the murders of wealthy and prominent Andrew and Abby Borden rocked the small town of Fall River, Massachusetts. The accused? Mild-mannered and highly respected Lizzie Borden, the daughter of Andrew and the stepdaughter of Abby. But did she actually do it? And if she did, why?.