Real Justice: Guilty of Being Weird
The Story of Guy Paul Morin
From the Series Lorimer Real Justice
At twenty-four, Guy Paul Morin was considered a bit strange. He still lived at home, drove his parents’ car, kept bees in the backyard, and grew flowers to encourage the hives. He played the saxophone and clarinet in three bands and loved the swing music of the 1940s.
In the small Ontario town where he lived, this meant Guy Paul stood out. So when the nine-year-old girl next door went missing, the police were convinced that Morin was responsible for the little girl’s murder. Over the course of eight years, police manipulated witnesses and tampered with evidence to target and convict an innocent man. It took ten years and the just-developed science of DNA testing to finally clear his name.
This book tells his story, showing how the justice system not only failed to help an innocent young man, but conspired to convict him. It also shows how a determined group of people dug up the evidence and forced the judicial system to give him the justice he deserved.
Distributed in the U.S by Lerner Publishing Group
| Format | Your Price | Add |
|---|---|---|
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978-1-4594-0092-4
Temporarily out of stock
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$12.95 | |
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978-1-4594-0094-8
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$65.99 |
Author: Cynthia J. Faryon
Cynthia J. Faryon is the author of eleven books, including Real Justice: Sentenced to Life at Seventeen – The story of David Milgaard. She lives in Richer, Manitoba.
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Lorimer Real Justice
True stories of wrongfully convicted youths who eventually clear their names. These high/low biographies feature compelling storylines, a readable page layout, photos, a glossary and a timeline to appeal to reluctant readers. They are perfect for sparking meaningful discussions on… View available downloads →