Bonus Episode: True Crime as an Entertainment Genre w/ Keith Wallman

Summary

The Greatest True Crime Stories Ever Told Bonus Episode: True Crime as an Entertainment Genre with Keith Wallman Release Date: March 19, 2024 Host: Mary Kay McBrayer Guest: Keith Wallman, Editor-in-Chief of Diversion Books

---

Introduction to the Episode

In this special bonus episode of The Greatest True Crime Stories Ever Told, host Mary Kay McBrayer is joined by Keith Wallman, the Editor-in-Chief of Diversion Books. The episode delves into the enduring fascination with true crime as an entertainment genre, exploring why audiences are captivated by these narratives and what it reveals about society.

---

Favorite Stories from Season One

Mary Kay McBrayer initiates the conversation by inquiring about Keith Wallman's favorite story from the season, to which he responds:

“I've got to go with the episode titled Knife Through Hot Butter.” (03:45)

This story, based on the Diversion Books title Dancing With Death, centers around Marjorie Orban, a multifaceted character transitioning from a Vegas showgirl to a suburban housewife, ultimately leading to the murder of her seventh husband. Both Wallman and McBrayer praise the episode for its intricate portrayal of Marjorie's dual personalities and the tension that arises from her complex environments.

---

Female Perspectives in True Crime

Emma DeMuth, a producer from Diversion Audio, highlights a recurring theme in the podcast:

“A lot of true crime is about stories with men killing women, unfortunately. And with our show, our focus was to tell stories in which women were not just the victim.” (05:18)

Keith Wallman and Mary Kay McBrayer discuss the rarity and significance of female protagonists in true crime narratives. They emphasize how this perspective shifts the traditional dynamic, allowing for a deeper exploration of human complexities rather than conforming to the typical victim-offender dichotomy.

---

Elements of Engaging True Crime Narratives

The conversation shifts to what makes true crime stories compelling. Keith Wallman compares authors to chefs, crafting narratives with various "ingredients" such as setting, character development, and suspense:

“Sometimes it's spicy, sometimes you're a little nauseous, but it gets the emotions going.” (08:27)

Mary Kay McBrayer adds that effective true crime storytelling involves creating an escape for the audience, immersing them in different times, places, and cultures. She cites Knife Through Hot Butter as an example that transports listeners to Las Vegas in the early 2000s, enhancing the story's allure through its vivid setting.

---

The Appeal of True Crime: Statistics and Insights

Emma DeMuth shares intriguing statistics from a recent YouGov study:

“More than 50% of Americans enjoy true crime content. 35% of Americans consume true crime content at least once a week.” (09:05)

These numbers underscore the widespread popularity of the genre. Keith Wallman attributes this fascination to the puzzle-like nature of true crime, where audiences engage in solving the mystery alongside the protagonist:

“There's the puzzle aspect to the whole thing.” (09:43)

Mary Kay McBrayer adds that true crime also taps into empathy and fear, allowing listeners to connect emotionally while experiencing a controlled adrenaline rush:

“And those little boosts of fear are really great.” (10:36)

---

Ethical Considerations in True Crime Storytelling

The discussion takes a thoughtful turn as Emma raises concerns about respecting victims and their families:

“How can we tell these stories in a way that is respectful and tasteful?” (12:22)

Keith Wallman and Mary Kay McBrayer emphasize the importance of sensitivity, ensuring that storytelling does not exploit tragedy for shock value. They advocate for humanizing victims and avoiding gratuitous details, striving to maintain a balance between engaging narratives and respectful representation.

---

Historical Crimes: Environment vs. Human Nature

Exploring historical true crime, the conversation examines the influence of environment versus inherent human traits. Mary Kay McBrayer poses a thought-provoking question:

“If George Remus lived in the early 2000s, do you think he still would have murdered someone?” (20:28)

Keith Wallman explains that while environmental factors like Prohibition significantly influenced Remus's actions, inherent personal traits also play a crucial role. This interplay between circumstance and individual disposition shapes the motivations behind criminal behavior, adding depth to historical narratives.

---

Conclusion

As the episode wraps up, Emma DeMuth and Mary Kay McBrayer express their appreciation for Keith Wallman's insights. The discussion reinforces the idea that true crime is a multifaceted genre that captivates audiences through its intricate storytelling, emotional resonance, and the timeless allure of unraveling mysteries.

“This was a lot of fun discussing true crime as a whole and media, so I really appreciate your time.” (21:29)

Mary Kay McBrayer closes the episode by inviting listeners to explore more content through Diversion Audio and Diversion Books, promising continued exploration of enthralling true crime stories.

---

Key Takeaways

• Female Protagonists: Highlighting women not just as victims but as central figures enriches true crime narratives.
• Engaging Elements: Effective storytelling in true crime combines suspense, detailed settings, and emotional depth.
• Widespread Appeal: True crime resonates due to its puzzle-like nature, emotional engagement, and the thrill of uncovering hidden truths.
• Ethical Storytelling: Respect and sensitivity towards victims and their families are paramount in true crime narratives.
• Environment vs. Nature: Both situational factors and individual traits influence criminal behavior, offering a nuanced understanding of historical crimes.

---

Notable Quotes:

• “I've got to go with the episode titled Knife Through Hot Butter.” – Keith Wallman (03:45)
• “A lot of true crime is about stories with men killing women, unfortunately. And with our show, our focus was to tell stories in which women were not just the victim.” – Emma DeMuth (05:18)
• “Sometimes it's spicy, sometimes you're a little nauseous, but it gets the emotions going.” – Keith Wallman (08:27)
• “There's the puzzle aspect to the whole thing.” – Keith Wallman (09:43)
• “How can we tell these stories in a way that is respectful and tasteful?” – Emma DeMuth (12:22)
• “If George Remus lived in the early 2000s, do you think he still would have murdered someone?” – Mary Kay McBrayer (20:28)

---

This comprehensive summary captures the essence of the bonus episode, presenting the key discussions and insights shared by Mary Kay McBrayer and Keith Wallman. It provides a clear understanding of the episode's content, making it accessible and engaging for those who haven't listened.

Transcript

[Cheap Caribbean]

This week we discuss and celebrate savings. I know it's usually a master detective or a super sleuth who loves true crime as much as we do, but today it's better. It's cheap Caribbean's 25th anniversary sale. That means 25 good reasons to put up your away Message now until February 3rd. You can unlock up to $250 off all inclusive vacation packages site wide. You're definitely going to need a portable charger for all these vacation picks. Visit CheapCaribbean.com for up to $250 off. Offer ends February 3rd.

[Amazon Pharmacy]

Amazon One Medical presents Painful Thoughts I.

[Emma DeMuth]

Could catch anything sitting in this doctor's waiting room. A kid just wiped his runny nose on my jacket and the guy next to me sitting in a pool of perspiration insists on sharing my armrest.

[Amazon Pharmacy]

Next time, make an appointment with an Amazon One medical provider. There's no waiting and no sweaty guy. Amazon One Medical healthcare just got less painful.

[Ikea]

The holidays are here and so is the Ikea Winter Sale. Now's your chance to make the holidays a little more magical and less expensive. Save up to 50% off on select items in store and online now through January 7th. Plus IKEA loyalty members get an extra 10% off on sale items offer valid in the US through 17 mall supplies. Last selection may vary by store and online. See [e-mail] wintersale for complete terms. Restrictions apply.

[Emma DeMuth]

Diversion Audio welcome to a special bonus episode of the Greatest True Crime Stories Ever told. I'm Emma DeMuth from Diversion Audio, where I work behind the scenes on the show. Diversion Audio was born from the book publishing company Diversion books back in 2020. Our mission is to tell stories that spark dialogue rooted in compelling stories. In fact, stories from the Diversion Library served as key sources for many of our stories in season one. Today we have a special guest who is no stranger to the world of gripping narratives and to many of the stories from the season. Joining us is Keith Wallman, the editor in chief of Diversion Books. Keith is an expert in curating stories that captivate. In this episode, we'll unravel the mystery behind the enduring fascination with true crime books and podcasts. Why do people find solace in the genre? What is it about these narratives that keep us on the edge of our seats? And what does that say about society? About us? Stay tuned as we embark on a conversation with Keith Walman about the why behind the true crime genre. This is the greatest true crime stories ever told. Thank you, Keith for joining us today. I'm really interested to hear about your perspective in true crime, specifically from the book angle. And you know, this episode also marks the end of season one of our new show, the Greatest True Crime Stories Ever Told. Speaking of, I'd like to start by asking you what your favorite story was from the season.

[Keith Wallman]

It's a pleasure to be here, Emma.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Thanks for having me.

[Keith Wallman]

I've got to go with the episode.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

That was titled Knife Through Hot Butter.

[Keith Wallman]

It's based on a diversion title, a.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Diversion books title called Dancing With Death.

[Keith Wallman]

And you've got this multi layered Jekyll.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And Hyde character at the center, Marjorie Orban. She's a former stripper and Vegas showgirl turned into a suburban housewife.

[Keith Wallman]

And you've got these different settings, those.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Different personalities, the showgirl versus the suburban.

[Keith Wallman]

Housewife milieu, and the murder of her seventh husband.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And I think there's just so much tension between the different sides of her personality and the different environments that she inhabits. So to me, that's the best one of the season. It's great.

[Emma DeMuth]

Yeah. I think characters that have very multidimensional personalities do make the best stories. It kind of reminds me of my personal favorite three episodes of the season was the first female American Serial Killer, which was actually our host, Mary Kay McBrayer. She wrote a book all about Jane Toppan. And it was really fascinating because it starts off with her childhood and you kind of get a good understanding of not necessarily the why behind her crimes, but it makes a little bit more sense knowing that backstory. A lot of true crime is about stories with men killing women, unfortunately. And with our show, our focus was to tell stories in which women were not just the victim. I'm curious, in your experience, has there been any type of characters that you've seen most often in the stories that have been submitted to you? And why do you think that is?

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Sure thing. Back to that Jekyll and Hyde example.

[Keith Wallman]

To have a woman as the Jekyll.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And Hyde is really unique because most of the time it's the mild mannered.

[Keith Wallman]

Man, the doting husband, the businessman who's.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Got the psychopathic impulses at night. So this flips that script. But, you know, there's almost always the murdered or assaulted woman.

[Keith Wallman]

And it's a good thing to have.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

A series that that changes the perspective here and gives us a look at humans in general who have these evil impulses. In these true crime books, you've often.

[Keith Wallman]

Got the grieving family members, but there's usually one or two who are determined.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Determined to get to the Bottom of the case.

[Keith Wallman]

And those are the ones you latch.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Onto as the reader or the listener or the viewer. Sometimes there's a journalist, a detective, an FBI agent trying to piece it together. They've got their flaw, so they're really human and you can empathize with them and they're trying to piece together the.

[Keith Wallman]

Clues and you can do it along with them. And I think that's one of the.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Thrills of true crime stories, is trying to get to the bottom of it and having an ally within the story itself.

[Emma DeMuth]

You kind of just answer this. But I'm curious, what do you look for in true crime writers and in true crime stories?

[Keith Wallman]

One of the things I look for.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Is an author's understanding that a reader engaging in a book is looking for escape. It's an escape. And to double down on that, sure, you want action, you want the crime.

[Keith Wallman]

You want some heroes to follow, but you also want milieu.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

You want to go someplace another time, another geographic region, an interesting culture or a workplace.

[Keith Wallman]

So the story of a crime set.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

In Prohibition era Kentucky, for example, takes.

[Keith Wallman]

You to the world of bootleggers and moonshine and in a different place. So it's a form of escape.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And if the author can really paint that picture, well, they've done a great job. So the setting of a true crime story is very important.

[Keith Wallman]

Knife Through Hot Butter is a great example.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Take me to Las Vegas in the early 2000s, among the showgirls.

[Keith Wallman]

I've never been there before, but I need an escape.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

It's a diversion, right? Diversion books, diversion audio.

[Emma DeMuth]

I see what you did there.

[Keith Wallman]

And then there's also, if you're going to go with a recognizable setting, if it's going to be in a suburb.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

That'S familiar to what you're used to.

[Keith Wallman]

The average everyday American town, then there's a way that the author has to lean into the evil of the perpetrator. So there are different elements depending on what ingredients you have. You add a bit more of that, a bit more of that. So the author is really a chef, taking the facts of the story, putting.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

It all together so that it's delicious.

[Keith Wallman]

Sometimes it's spicy, sometimes you're a little nauseous, but it gets the emotions going.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And it's a challenging craft because we're dealing with crime, murder often. So how to make that entertaining, or.

[Keith Wallman]

At least to put us through a.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Realm of emotions as a reader? It's a hard challenge, and the best authors do it well with different ingredients in different times.

[Emma DeMuth]

A recent study by YouGov I'll link these studies in the show. Notes has shown more than 50% of Americans enjoy true crime content. 35% of Americans consume true crime content, whether that be podcasts, movies, TV shows, or books, at least once a week. In addition, 62% of American adults report being fans of media specifically about serial killers. This same survey found that 76% Americans consider themselves fans of true crime. That's a lot of people that love true crime. Keith, in your opinion, why do you think people like true crime content so much?

[Keith Wallman]

I haven't quite done the research that you have. I'm impressed. But absent of those statistics, I'd say.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

There'S that challenge of trying to figure.

[Keith Wallman]

Out who did it and to do that before the book or the podcast.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Explains or reveals who did it. So there's the puzzle aspect to the whole thing.

[Keith Wallman]

And just like any storytelling genre, I think there's also that sympathy, empathy element. You can put yourself, if you can put yourself in the shoes of the.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

People who are in this story, that's a powerful, powerful thing. And we want to do that. We want to escape our everyday lives.

[Keith Wallman]

And even if it's in a milieu of evil, of something awful happening, it's.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

A way to have a change in our ordinary existence. There's the fear factor element. You can't ignore that.

[Keith Wallman]

It's a jolt of energy. And the books that really give you those cliffhangers at the end of chapters.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

And those little boosts of fear are really great.

[Keith Wallman]

So I think there's a lot of reasons, and I think unless you're listening to or reading or watching true crime, to study law enforcement techniques, that you're.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Really in it for entertainment, but also to trigger that sense of empathy in your being. And those are different things, but they can work well together.

[Emma DeMuth]

Another thing that one of our other producers, Mark, told me recently was that men overwhelmingly love this. I forget what the show is called, but there's this show about airplane tragedies and how to survive different tragedies that can happen on airplanes. And women overwhelmingly love true crime podcasts. And I think a lot of the reason why men and women are both attracted to both kinds of content is because they want to understand how to survive if they're ever in these kind of circumstances. So I do think in a way there is an educational component. You want to understand how serial killers think, what kind of tactics they use to lure people. It's an education on how to not be a victim in the future. And I think that's fascinating.

[Keith Wallman]

And who would want to learn that.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

In a dry, boring way. Nobody.

[Emma DeMuth]

Exactly. Yeah.

[Keith Wallman]

So to have the entertainment, the storytelling aspect is really, really important.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

I'm with you. It's strange. I wonder why men are so interested in the ancient Roman Empire, too. Do they want to learn how to be gladiators or something?

[Keith Wallman]

You've heard about that.

[Emma DeMuth]

True crime is my Roman Empire. Are you on TikTok, Keith? You know that. You know that?

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Yes, yes, exactly. Yep.

[Emma DeMuth]

I love it. You know, something else as a producer that I think about a lot, and we've touched upon this a little bit, is at the end of the day, we want to tell an entertaining story. But these are true victims, true people. Whether they're. They're gone now or if they have family members that are still suffering to this day because of these losses, these are real people. And how can we tell these stories in a way that is respectful and tasteful? You know, I. I personally never really thought about it until a few years ago. My very best friend in the whole world, her boyfriend, was actually really tragically murdered. And witnessing the aftermath of that and how people around her treated her, strangers treated her, you know, she. And one day she got over 10,000 follower requests on Instagram. And it's fascinating to me how much people are drawn to tragedy in a way, like people want to feel close to tragedy. And it's been a struggle to try to understand that while also, you know, working in entertainment and telling these stories. And I don't know if I have an answer of how we can tell a true crime story in the most tasteful way, and if that is even possible. I'm curious on your thoughts. I know it's a hard question.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

I think one of the important things is to remember that these are stories of heightened human emotion, and we're attracted to that. But we're not publishing horror and we're not doing podcasts that are in the horror genre. This isn't about leaning into gruesomeness and pure evil, although you can explore evil in psychological ways.

[Keith Wallman]

I don't think you want to have.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

An author convey a sense that they're taking some sort of pleasure in writing about this. It's different than that. There's a distinct difference between a challenging and intriguing read versus pure Shock. And I'm not interested in publishing or, frankly, frankly reading Pure Shock. I want to make those human connections as a reader. So if it's in the midst of tragedy, there has to be some sensitivity there, I think. And that's really important in this genre, for sure.

[Emma DeMuth]

This is a special episode of the greatest true crime stories ever told. We'll be right back after the break.

[Nyx]

Have you made the switch to nyx? Millions of women have made the switch to the revolutionary period underwear from Nyx. That's KN I X Period panties from Nyx are like no other, making them the number one leak proof underwear brand in North America. They're comfy, stylish and absorbent. Perfect for period protection from your lightest to your heaviest days. They look feel and machine wash just like regular underwear but feature incognito protection that has you covered. You can shop sizes from extra small to 4xL. Choose from all kinds of colors, prints and different styles from bikinis to boy shorts, thongs to high rise. You've got to try nyx. See why millions are ditching disposable, wasteful period products and have switched to NYX. Go to knix.com and get 15% off with promo code. Try 15, that's nyx.com, promo code. Try 15 for 15% off. Life changing period underwear. That's kn Ix.com with the best All.

[Cheap Caribbean]

Inclusive Vacation Deals to Mexico and the Caribbean Booking your getaway with Cheap Caribbean Vacations means you have more freedom to do your deal. Whether you want to enjoy snorkeling, endless margaritas and more, or simply soak up the sun and sand in a tropical paradise, Cheap Caribbean Vacations has your deal for that. Plan and book the exact getaway you want at exactly the right price for you by using our exclusive budget Beach Finder. Or find a featured all inclusive package to Oasis Hotels and Resorts and do.

[Homes.com]

Your [e-mail] Homes.com knows having the right agent can make or break your home search. That's why they provide home shoppers with an agent directory that gives you a detailed look at each agent's experience, like the number of closed sales in a specific neighborhood, average price range, and more. It lets you easily connect with all the agents in the area you're searching so you can find the right agent with the right experience and ultimately the right home for you. Holmes.com, we've done your homework.

[Emma DeMuth]

So what is the most fascinating true crime story you've ever published?

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

It's a great question.

[Keith Wallman]

There are so many.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

I've done lots of books in this genre. I'm going to point to the first title that I published with Diversion called the Bourbon the Life and Crimes of.

[Keith Wallman]

George Remus, who's we call Prohibition's Evil Genius. So you're in Cincinnati And Kentucky in.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

The 1920s, it's prohibition, and he's got.

[Keith Wallman]

One of the largest illegal booze operations going in the whole country, this guy named Remus. And he goes to prison. And while he's in prison, a federal agent seduces his wife and ends up having a relationship with his wife. He finds out about it, he gets.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Out of prison somehow, and he. He murders him.

[Keith Wallman]

And then you've got this fantastic trial, and he's pumping money into bribing the jurors and everything like that. But it's really that milieu getting to go to basically the bootleg capital of america in the 1920s, like jazz age.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

America, where they're pumping out moonshine. That's really fantastic. So that speaks to the element of milieu again.

[Keith Wallman]

And there's another one that I'd point.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

To that I did this book years ago.

[Keith Wallman]

It was called Terror in the City of Champions, and it was about the city of Detroit in the Great Depression era. And what's really fascinating are all the.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Things that are happening around this one central murder.

[Keith Wallman]

So Detroit is suffering.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

People are looking for jobs.

[Keith Wallman]

They're down on their luck. But the sports teams in Detroit are.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Winning championships left and right.

[Keith Wallman]

So there's this inspirational aspect to the time and place. At the same time, you had all.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Of these people moving from the south.

[Keith Wallman]

Up north for jobs, and some of.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Them brought elements of the KKK to the north. So there was this offshoot group in Detroit called the Black Legion.

[Keith Wallman]

And at the center of this story.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

In the terror of the City of Champions, there's a murder of a black man and one of the Black Legion members who's.

[Keith Wallman]

I guess then you would have called him simple, but he's not one of the higher ups, but he's the star witness, and it's just an amazing story. And again, for me, the historical crime.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Is really fascinating because it's truly an escape.

[Keith Wallman]

You're distant time, distant place, and yet.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

All of those human elements come through.

[Keith Wallman]

So those are my favorite kinds of true crime. But the ones that you have on.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

The podcast are all fantastic, too.

[Emma DeMuth]

This makes me think of another question. When it comes to historical crime, how much do you think the crime is influenced from the environment versus the human being? It's interesting. Like, even in the first season, we. We have characters from the 2000s all the way to the 1800s. It seems to me people haven't changed that much. But for instance, the Prohibition story, if this man lived in the early 2000s, do you think he still would have murdered someone or do you think it's very circumstantial to Prohibition specifically?

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

It's a good question, and I think it is circumstantial.

[Keith Wallman]

George Remus was a lawyer and he.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Got his start in bootlegging by representing.

[Keith Wallman]

These low level rum runners and moonshiners. And he realized that he could make.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

A lot of money if he went into it whole hog and do it himself.

[Keith Wallman]

So that's how he got involved. And then he accumulated so much wealth and so much power that he thought.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

He was a king.

[Keith Wallman]

And when this federal agent took his wife, he felt like he could get.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Retribution and he went for it. But it's clearly the environment and the setting that influenced the people. But I don't know. I don't think it's that way all the time. Sometimes, you know, there are people with these inclinations towards evil and violence in every setting, and to combine the two is the task of the author or the podcast producer or the filmmaker.

[Emma DeMuth]

I agree. Yeah, I think it's a combination of circumstance, environment, but also who you are as a human being. All right, Keith, well, thank you so much for joining us today. This was a lot of fun discussing true crime as a whole and media, so I really appreciate your time.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

Thanks for having me, Emma. I appreciate it too.

[Emma DeMuth]

Thank you for tuning in to this special episode of the Greatest True Crime Stories Ever Told. To learn more about diversion, check out diversionaudio.com or diversionbooks.com.

[Mary Kay McBrayer]

It.

[Emma DeMuth]

Diversion audio.

[Cheap Caribbean]

With the best all inclusive vacation deals to Mexico and the Caribbean Booking your getaway with Cheap Caribbean Vacations means you have more freedom to do your deal. Whether you want to enjoy snorkeling, endless margaritas and more, or simply soak up the sun and sand in a tropical paradise, Cheap Caribbean Vacations has your deal for that. Plan and book the exact getaway you want at exactly the right price for you by using our exclusive Budget Beach Finder. Or find a featured all inclusive package to Oasis Hotels and Resorts and do your [e-mail] Amazon Pharmacy presents Painful Thoughts.

[Emma DeMuth]

The guy in front of me in the pharmacy line is halfway through an incredibly detailed 17 minute story about his gout. A story likely more painful than the gout itself.

[Amazon Pharmacy]

Next time, save yourself the pain and let Amazon Pharmacy deliver your meds right to your door. Amazon Pharmacy Healthcare just got less painful.

[Homes.com]

What kind of programs does this school have? How are the test scores? How many kids do a classroom? Homes.com knows these are all things you ask when you're home shopping. As a parent, that's why. Each listing on Holmes.com includes extensive reports on local schools, including photos, parent reviews, test scores, student teacher ratio, school rankings and more. The information is from multiple trusted sources and curated by Holmes.com's dedicated in house research team. It's also you can make the right decision for your family homes.com we've done your homework.