DAISY DE MELKER - GUILTY OR INNOCENT?
The 1932 trial of Daisy de Melker was a first in many respects. It drew unprecedented media coverage, locally and abroad. Spectators queued from sun-up just to get a glimpse of her.
Daisy de Melker is considered South Africa's first serial killer - but did she really murder the three men she had been accused of poisoning? What if ... she had not?
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This is not an historical account of the life of Moses or a factual report of the Israelites’ Exodus from Egypt but a fictional work focussing on the political implications of two contenders to a throne and the age-old machinations of politicians.
From a psychological point of view the main character illustrates how human beings are influenced by predictions and prophecies, often acting to ensure the outcome.
Although this work is set in the time of the Albigensian Crusade in 1209 A.D., it is not so much a historical novel as one concerned with the challenge all leaders face – the choice not between black and white but between shades of grey.
Caught between his duty as a feudal lord to protect those whom God has entrusted to his care and his obedience to the Church of Rome - ‘God’s Representative on Earth’ – Raymond, the powerful Count of Toulouse, is prepared to humble himself to a point of ridicule.




