Daddy Was The Black Dahlia Killer

Cierra G. Rowe
June 22, 2018



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This morning after sexually assaulting a hot mug of coffee and brutalizing a Dunkin' Donut I turned to my husband and said: ''Honey, I think I'm going to review that completely believable Janice Knowlton book today.'' To which he replied, while watering our plants: ''Hey babe you look hot and that's a great idea! Didn't you say that she committed suicide in 2004?'' Me: 'Yes this is correct. You're such a lovely gardener. Remember to water our freesias...''

>>>A perfect example of an embellished fabrication, much like this book.<<<

Rarely am I ever left speechless after reading a book. Without exaggeration, this book and all of its heinous nightmares should have been bound by a straight jacket.
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Admittedly I am no stranger to the bizarre case of Elizabeth Short. Her name is familiar to many and echoes a strange song of doomed beauty, mystery and merciless slaughter. All it takes is one glance at her ravaged corpse to make you wonder: What happened to this girl? Who murdered her? and What were their reasons? I've read many written pieces about her, I've tirelessly combed through websites and forums concerning her and I've created several pieces of art inspired by her.
...
I frequently asked myself while reading; ''Is Janice Knowlton lying to us?'' Which then led to the more crucial question of ''Does Janice realize that she is lying to us?'' Janice doesn't theorize in this book. She doesn't beat around the bush. She tells us confidently that her father George Frederick Knowlton (the alleged serial killer) murdered and sadistically mutilated Elizabeth Short in their garage while she watched. Heed my warning : This is NOT the worst of it. This book is undoubtedly one of the most disturbing publications that I have had the misfortune of indulging. Yes ''indulging'' because this book should be solely regarded as aberrant entertainment. How many delusions/misinterpretations/exaggerations is this book comprised of? Maybe that, much like Elizabeth Short, will remain a mystery.

common facial expressions while reading :

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and yes, it pissed me off a tad.
I should have known what I was getting myself into when I ordered it (used) from the beloved Amazon. The cover itself should have tripped the alarm but alas out of excitement I humored Janice and regretted it. Did Janice purposely try to shock us to embroider her claim? Was Janice mentally ill? Was she obsessed with Elizabeth Short's murder?

 It's plausible, unlike her allegations.


SPOILERS AHEAD : Read At Your Own Discretion.

 Janice is impregnated by her father George -
(p.241) ''By mid-November 1950 Jan was nearly five months pregnant. Kay and George must have known by that time, but she wasn't showing yet. They still had time to get away, before the family caught on.''

(p.250)
- ''One afternoon in early April, Jan came home from school with cramps and nausea.''
- ''Georgie heard her cries of pain and stormed into the bathroom. ''What the hell's wrong with you now?'' he demanded. Jan was past answering, gripped by pain that threatened to rip her in two. George watching from the sidelines, seated on the toilet like a sultan on his throne. He made no move to help her, even when the baby slithered free and settled to the bottom of the tub.''
-''George seemed more curious than startled. Rising from his ringside seat, he knelt beside the tub and poked the child, a girl, with a demanding index finger. No response? No sweat. His knife flashed, slicing through the soft umbilicus, and George scooped his daughter-grandchild from the water.''
-''Jan was instantly relieved to see him wrap the baby in a towel, convinced her daddy meant to ''save'' it.''

(p.251)
-'' Pausing on the threshold, with the bundle in his arms, he said, ''Get up and get your clothes on.'' Janice did as she was told, trailing Georgie to the kitchen. She saw her baby lying on the sideboard, near the sink. George turned to face her, let her see the shiny carving knife.
''I'll show you what they would have done with her,'' he said.''

George dismembers his daughter-grandchild in front of Janice-
(p.251 continued) ''The legs were easy for a butcher with experience. Small joints and tender flesh. Before Jan realized what was happening, George dropped them in the sink. She flung herself across the room and tackled Georgie, tried to knock him down. He laughed at her and let her have a solid backhand. slamming her against the nearest wall. She wound up on the floor, ears ringing, the familiar darkness closing in. The bloody knife was relentless, invasive, shearing flesh from bone. A moment later he was finished. Georgie bundle the remains up in a towel, considered them for several heartbeats, then suddenly exploded into rage. He turned and flung the bundle across the room into the dining nook. Jan scrambled underneath the table to retrieve her child. She heard Georgie berating her.''

(p.252)
After burying the dismembered infant, George Rapes Janice Again

(P.252) ''You keep your mouth shut, hear me? I can kill you any time I want to, plant you underneath the house. I'll tell your mother that you ran away. No one will ever find you.'' Numb inside, she offered no resistance as he led her to the bedroom, stripped her, and threw her on the bed. She barely felt the carving knife against her throat as Georgie raped her, his foul breath in her face. ''You like it, don't you?'' Wheezing with exertion now. ''You like your old man's cock. Tell me that you like it!'' Janice ''went away''.



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Cierra G. Rowe is a fine artist who enjoys writing.



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