Into the Darkness

the mysterious death of Phoebe Handsjuk

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Criminology, True Crime
Cover of the book Into the Darkness by Robin Bowles, Scribe Publications Pty Ltd
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Robin Bowles ISBN: 9781925307764
Publisher: Scribe Publications Pty Ltd Publication: October 3, 2016
Imprint: Scribe Language: English
Author: Robin Bowles
ISBN: 9781925307764
Publisher: Scribe Publications Pty Ltd
Publication: October 3, 2016
Imprint: Scribe
Language: English

On 2 December 2010, the body of a 24-year-old woman was found at the bottom of the rubbish chute in the luxury Balencea tower apartments in St Kilda Road, Melbourne, twelve floors below the apartment she had shared with her boyfriend, Antony Hampel.

Within minutes, the sound of sirens filled the hall as police cars from the nearby police station filled the front forecourt in response to the day manager’s call. So began the so-called investigation into the sudden death of a young woman called Phoebe Handsjuk.

From then, the case became weirder and weirder. Phoebe, it turned out, was a beautiful but damaged young woman who'd been in a fraught relationship with a well-connected and wealthy lover almost twice her age, who was related to the elite of Melbourne’s judiciary. The police botched their investigation, so Phoebe’s grandfather, a former detective, decided to run one of his own. And in December 2014, after a 14-day inquest, the Coroner delivered a finding that excluded both suicide and foul play, a ruling that shocked her family and many others who had been following the case.

How did Phoebe Handsjuk die? In Into the Darkness, Robin Bowles uses her formidable array of investigative and forensic skills to tell a tale that is stranger than fiction.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

On 2 December 2010, the body of a 24-year-old woman was found at the bottom of the rubbish chute in the luxury Balencea tower apartments in St Kilda Road, Melbourne, twelve floors below the apartment she had shared with her boyfriend, Antony Hampel.

Within minutes, the sound of sirens filled the hall as police cars from the nearby police station filled the front forecourt in response to the day manager’s call. So began the so-called investigation into the sudden death of a young woman called Phoebe Handsjuk.

From then, the case became weirder and weirder. Phoebe, it turned out, was a beautiful but damaged young woman who'd been in a fraught relationship with a well-connected and wealthy lover almost twice her age, who was related to the elite of Melbourne’s judiciary. The police botched their investigation, so Phoebe’s grandfather, a former detective, decided to run one of his own. And in December 2014, after a 14-day inquest, the Coroner delivered a finding that excluded both suicide and foul play, a ruling that shocked her family and many others who had been following the case.

How did Phoebe Handsjuk die? In Into the Darkness, Robin Bowles uses her formidable array of investigative and forensic skills to tell a tale that is stranger than fiction.

More books from Scribe Publications Pty Ltd

Cover of the book Empty Brain — Happy Brain by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book The Road to Ruin by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Pompey Elliott by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book The Unseen Anzac by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Forgotten Anzacs by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Fever of Animals by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Gravity Well by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book The Operators by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Come Spring by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Confessions of a People-Smuggler by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book A Life Less Stressed by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Things You Get For Free by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Boxed by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Viennese Romance by Robin Bowles
Cover of the book Trigger Warnings by Robin Bowles
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy