THE KIDNAPPING OF ELIZABETH SMART
Documentary Chronicle of a Case That Marked the United States
International True Crime
In June 2002, the disappearance of Elizabeth Smart shocked the United States and exposed the vulnerability of even the environments considered safest. This book offers a documentary reconstruction of the case, based on verified facts, public sources, official records, and contextual analysis that helps illuminate the magnitude of the event.
The work examines the kidnapping from a broad and rigorous perspective: the family and social environment, the profile of the perpetrators, the development of the investigation, the media coverage, and the impact the case had on public opinion. It also addresses the cultural and religious context surrounding the events, as well as the long-term consequences for the community and for the justice system.
With a clear and structured approach, this volume is part of the International True Crime series, dedicated to documenting cases that have left a deep mark in different countries and across different eras. It is a study designed for readers seeking a precise, serious, and well-grounded presentation of real events.