Corpsewood: The Eyewitness Account, by Shannon West, Susan E Scott, Teresa Hudgins
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Corpsewood: The Eyewitness Account, by Shannon West, Susan E Scott, Teresa Hudgins
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Nestled deep in the north Georgia woodlands are the ruins of an estate appropriately and ironically named Corpsewood. The conservative residents of the small towns nearby all know of the two men who came from Chicago to live among them. When the blood drenched bodies of the men were discovered there not long before Christmas, the whole area is shocked by the heartless, vicious nature of the crime. They can’t imagine who among them would commit such cold-blooded murders and they are even more shocked when a pretty teenaged girl comes forward to say that she was an eyewitness and willing to tell what she knows. The victims were two openly gay men, and rumors soon circulated that they were devil-worshippers who experimented with LSD and conducted Satanic rituals on the estate. It was said they participated in wild, sex-filled orgies and even had their own “pleasure palace” built onto their home. The buildings that once stood on the isolated grounds are now only brick remnants, covered in ivy and slowly being absorbed back into the woods, but strange tales persist and those who are brave enough to wander down the rutted dirt road and venture deep into the woods to explore the grounds tell stories of strange curses and hauntings. Even now, some thirty-three years after what happened there, nearly everyone in the area calls the place “the devil worshippers’ house”. What was the truth of that night? Only four people left alive really know what happened in that prophetically named house in the North Georgia hills, no matter what others might claim. The two murderers, still sitting in prison, have their self-serving stories. The other eyewitness isn't talking. Only one of the eyewitnesses, the former Teresa Lynn Hudgins, is stepping forward again to tell the truth.
Corpsewood: The Eyewitness Account, by Shannon West, Susan E Scott, Teresa Hudgins- Amazon Sales Rank: #451543 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-11-02
- Released on: 2015-11-02
- Format: Kindle eBook
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Most helpful customer reviews
11 of 14 people found the following review helpful. Worst Excuse for Writing Possible...Do not waste your time!! By Amazon Customer I was generous in giving this "book" (I use the term loosely) even one star but since you aren't given the option of less than one star, that is what I am giving it. This was the worst thing I have ever read in my life. The "authors" (again I use the term loosely) were continually repetitive throughout the two-thirds of the book I forced myself to finish. The eye witness account did not begin until halfway through the book. Paragraphs, pages and multiple chapters were filled with biased opinions of the writers with absolutely no basis or proof of their repetitive claims. Absolutely no evidenced based information is included. The book is filled with the writers' biased opinions of local, state and federal law enforcement officers statements.The book is filled with contradictions on the matter of the religious views of the victims. Several chapters are used to try and convince the reader that the victims were not Satanist, although the writer states that Scudder was a member of the Satanic Church and had corresponded with Antoine LaVey several times.Thankfully, I am a member of Prime Unlimited and was able to read the book for free. $4.99 to purchase this book is certainly a complete and total waste of money and using Prime Unlimited to read it is simply a waste of time.
9 of 12 people found the following review helpful. The Revisionist Eyewitness Account By Michael Williams After learning of this case a couple of years ago, I began familiarizing myself with the facts. When I was near the town where the trial took place, I went to the courthouse and read the transcripts. When I learned of this book, “Corpsewood: The Eyewitness Account,” I was excited that someone had finally written a book about this tragic event. I was so let down to see numerous factual errors. Frankly, I was disappointed that the authors didn’t conduct any research on the case beyond what is commonly found on the Internet. Even the “firsthand account” of the eyewitness mentioned in the title, Teresa Hudgins, conflicts with the testimony she gave at the trial. For example, she testified at the trial that she had consumed alcohol and huffed the solvent, toluene. But in “Corpsewood: The Eyewitness Account,” she says she did neither. The authors, if they had actually researched this case, would know that Ms. Hudgins had previously testified under oath that she did drink and that she had huffed that toluene substance they called “toot-a-loo.” Either the eyewitness is trying to sanitize her past or she simply remembers her life being very different in those days. And if the authors are aware of the facts and report otherwise, they are lying. This becomes a book of fiction. This "project" is more of an extended magazine article or essay than a book. It digresses off into several tangents about Anton LaVey and the Church of Satan, gay issues, etc. Evidently it was easier to go to Wikipedia and include that sort of information instead of actually conducting genuine research. Oh, there’s research alright—sloppy research that involved right-click and paste. An example of sloppy research? The authors pompously state, “It’s a common misconception that when Scudder was found he had five bullet wounds in his head, but this is not true.” The book argues that there were only four bullet wounds. As proof, the authors state that the pathologist only removed four bullets from the body. That part is true, the pathologist did only remove four bullets. However, the pathologist continued to testify that Scudder was shot FIVE TIMES, that there were five gunshot wounds of entry, and that he was unable to recover the fifth bullet, that it was most likely expelled from the victim’s mouth at the crime scene. That is a typical example of the level of research in this book. Need more convincing? The book reports that the other victim, Odom, had five gunshot wounds, all behind his left ear. Oh yeah? Would that include the bullet wound in Odom’s arm? Could his arm also be considered his left ear? It is difficult to believe that someone would want to write a book about a true crime and not even bother to read the transcripts---which are available to everyone. I'm not even an author, and I took that amount of trouble.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Corpsewood The Castle, The Mystery, The Men, and The Lady Who Lived Through The Mountain Massacre By Jim A. Odum As a fellow Chattooga county and Trion resident the book did give a description of the events as seen by all parties involved. I had met the two victims at Corpsewood with friends one day while riding motorcycles. The castle was like what might be expected in eastern Europe. The professor was very nice, but just a bit reserved. His companion did not talk even after I told them my name was Odum spelled with a "u". No drugs were seen and no homophobic vibe was present, maybe because my friend and I both had girls with us. Anyway I never saw either of the two residents of Corpsewood alive again, even though we were invited to visit. I recommend the book.
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