tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post6617035876301625929..comments2024-03-25T02:53:26.373-04:00Comments on Women in Crime Ink: A Jew in St. LouUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-75668322366828808902009-11-11T11:02:43.254-05:002009-11-11T11:02:43.254-05:00Great post, Lisa. Really enjoyed it.Fascinating st...Great post, Lisa. Really enjoyed it.Fascinating stuff. You're right: The best non-fiction books read like fiction, with stories that take unexpected twists and turns.Kathryn Caseyhttp://www.kathryncasey.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6316617410436977874.post-30690327452953349672009-11-11T08:08:47.347-05:002009-11-11T08:08:47.347-05:00I read your book "After Etan." It is an ...I read your book "After Etan." It is an excellent book full of fascinating and tragic information. The one thing that got me was the accusation that GraBois was/is obsessed with charging/stopping Ramos -- if only we could all be so obsessed. Stopping evil, finding justice, revealing the truth - how can we be less than obsessed. The victim doesn't stop being a victim because of the passage of time and waning interest.<br /><br />Like all people that profess any faith, it is not the claim but the actions that reveal the truth of their religion. Ramos is no more a faithful Jew than he was a devout Christian. He just wants to claim the privileges of faith but is incapable of understanding the true meaning or obligation of faith. Sadly, he is like many "religious" jailhouse psychopaths that make God their accomplice or fall guy.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com