Jason Neal Audiobooks

True Crime Case Histories: sixty-five hours of case writing in one collection

1 audiobook reviewed

★ 4.7/5 average

36 listener ratings

Who is Jason Neal?

Case history is a clinical phrase, and choosing it over something more lurid counts as a decision. True Crime Case Histories: Massive 15-Book Collection promises the file rather than the scream: what happened, in what order, to whom, and what followed afterwards. That is the register Jason Neal works in, on the evidence in front of us.

The collection gathers fifteen books into one listing, and it is shelved with biography and memoir quite as much as with crime and thriller. That pairing is the honest one for the form. Every case was somebody’s life, and writing which remembers as much tends to age far better than writing which forgets.

Nothing further is claimed on this page. Sixty-five hours of material is introduction enough.

Jason Neal in audiobooks

Sixty-five and a half hours is not a book to be finished against a deadline, nor is it meant to be. Collections of this shape are built for dipping into: one case, one journey, then back to it whenever the mood returns.

Simon de Deney narrates the whole run, which matters more than usual here, because a single steady voice is what keeps fifteen separate books feeling like one project rather than a pile. The listener score is high, if still resting on a modest number of verdicts, so take it as a good early indication and no more.

If true crime is your shelf, what is listed below is a substantial place to spend a winter.