(07-24-2012, 10:00 AM)LincolnMan Wrote: Betty: Bishop's book was one of my early exposures to the assassination story. I loved (and still do) the format of the book as it moves almost hour by hour. As I became more studied on the history of the assassination, I saw where Bishop made some goofs-although at the moment I cant recall any specific ones. I'm glad you addressed the skull story.
Bishop's book is a good one. I still have an affinity for Theodore Roscoe's old
Web of Conspiracy (I swallowed that whole thing in less than a week - all 1000+ pages). However I disagree with a lot of his assumptions, I still regard that one affectionately because it was one of the first I ever read -- likewise I love Oldroyd's old book - and Risvold's edited Weichmann's
True History because his was the very FIRST I ever read aside from
Twenty Days as a teenager! I first "met" Mr. Powell in
Twenty Days and seriously read about him in Risvold's book....