Shadow on the Mountain: Nancy Pfister, Dr. William Styler, and the Murder of Aspen's Golden Girl
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.43 (602 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1250069416 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 304 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-06-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Everything seemed perfect until Pfister turned on them, making increasingly irrational demands and threatening to throw them out on the street. Nancy Pfister, heir to Buttermilk Mountain, the world-renowned site of the Winter X Games, was Aspen royalty, its ambassador to the world. They'd lived the high life before a misguided lawsuit left them near poverty, and Nancy Pfister was their answered prayer. William Styler and his wife, Nancy, relocated to Aspen to reinvent themselves. When Nancy was found beaten to death in her own home, the S
His book Talked to Death was made into the Oliver Stone film Talk Radio. Singular has appeared on Larry King Live, Good Morning America, Court TV, and Anderson Cooper 360.. About the AuthorStephen Singular is a New York Times bestselling author and Edgar Award nominee
Stephen Singular is a New York Times bestselling author and Edgar Award nominee. His book Talked to Death was made into the Oliver Stone film Talk Radio. Singular has appeared on Larry King Live, Good Morning America, Court TV, and Anderson Cooper 360.
A Good Read; Still Have Some Questions I liked this book better than the 'Guilt By Matrimony' book, which is also about the Pfister case. I still feel, though, that there are many unanswered questions. Why did the Stylers, who had lived for years in Denver, think they HAD to re-locate to Aspen, where rents (especially Nancy P's) were astronomical? Why did they plan to 'set up' business (for just a few months) in Nancy P's home, when they clearly would have had to move somewhere else if the businesses grew? Also, this book did not mention Nancy S's 'extra business' of sewing 'doggie clothing' (thus, the need for professiona. Heidib said Two Stars. did not meet my expectation!. Jenny L. Rife said I enjoyed this book. I enjoyed this book, butit felt like being strung along, chapter after chapter, with major revelations promised but not quite delivered. Also, there's a mistake at the very end: Trey Styler commits suicide, and "Nancy Pfister" collects on his life insurance policy? How does that work? Past that, it was quite readable and informative re: Aspen, about which I knew almost nothing.