Benjamin La Guer - Further Reading

Further Reading

  • Allen Fletcher, (1987, January 18), "Inmate From Leominster Struggles to Win Freedom", Telegram & Gazette.
  • John King (1987, September 16), "LaGuer's Struggle for Freedom", Associated Press.
  • John Strahinich, (1987, October), "A Reasonable Doubt", Boston Magazine.
  • Francis Connelly, (1987, November 27) "Toward A Reasonable Doubt", Boston Phoenix.
  • David Arnold, (1988, April 12), "A Convict Argues for his Freedom: Has Fought 5 Years to be Cleared of Rape", The Boston Globe.
  • Michael Krasner, (1989, May 10), "Bid for New Trial by Leominster Man focus of PBS Show", Telegram & Gazette.
  • Andrew Baron, (1989, July 12), "Why Can't This Man Get A New Trial", Worcester Magazine.
  • John Strahinich, (1989, October), "Obsession: When a Reporter Has Finished with the Story, But the Story has not finished with the Reporter", Boston Magazine.
  • John Hashimoto, (1991, January 4), "Justice Denied: Did Racist Remarks Taint the Jury of Ben LaGuer?", Boston Phoenix.
  • Sean Flynn, (1991, August 30), "Oxymoronic: for Ben LaGuer, There's No Justice in the System", Boston Phoenix.
  • Timothy Sandler, (1993, August 13), "Ben LaGuer Gets One Shot At Redemption", Boston Phoenix.
  • Allen Fletcher, (1993, July 14), "Citizen LaGuer: A Life on Hold", Worcester Magazine.
  • John Taylor, (1994 May), "And the Truth Shall Set Him Free. Or Will It?", Esquire Magazine.
  • Mark Jurkowitz, (1996, January 9), "The Best PR Man Behind Bars: Lifer Masters the Media, Pitching his Innocence", The Boston Globe.

Read more about this topic:  Benjamin La Guer

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

    Among the earliest institutions to be invented, if I read the stars right, is a Protestant monastery, a place of elegant seclusion where melancholy gentlemen and ladies may go to spend the advanced session of life in drinking milk, walking the woods & reading the Bible and the poets.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    How many a man has dated a new era in his life from the reading of a book.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)