Anne Perry

Anne Perry (born Juliet Marion Hulme; 28 October 1938 – 10 April 2023) was a British writer and murderer.After serving a five-year sentence for the murder, Perry had changed her name (formerly Juliet Hulme) and returned to the United Kingdom.She was identified by the media following the release of the film Heavenly Creatures, directed by Peter Jackson, which is based on the case.[6] The two teenage friends, who had created a complicated fantasy life together populated with celebrities such as Mario Lanza and James Mason, did not want to be separated.As they were too young to be considered for the death penalty under New Zealand law at the time, they were convicted and sentenced to be "detained at Her Majesty's pleasure".All I could think of was that my life would fall apart and that it might kill my mother.She continued writing and said that she was surprised that her friends stuck by her despite the revelation of her identity and the ensuing media attention.[16] A 2009 documentary film, Anne Perry Interiors, gave a snapshot of her life and the people close to her.[20] In 2017, Perry left Scotland and moved to the US in order to more effectively promote films based on her novels.
Anne C. PerryLondonLos Angeles, CaliforniaThomas and Charlotte PittWilliam MonkHenry Rainsford Hulmehistorical detective fictionChristchurchmurdered Parker's mother, HonorahHeavenly CreaturesPeter JacksontuberculosisCaribbeanrectorCanterbury University CollegeChristchurch Girls' High SchoolCranmer CentreAuckland StarParker–Hulme murder casePauline ParkerMario LanzaJames MasonVictoria Parkat Her Majesty's pleasureMelanie LynskeyKate Winsletmystery authorflight attendantthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsPortmahomackBritish hydrogen bomb programmeThe Cater Street Hangmangenre fictiondetective fictionamnesiacThe TimesOtto PenzlerEdgar AwardTrishaAgatha AwardsBoucherconThe New York Times bestseller listCrimean WarThomas Pitt (character)West, MichelleLDS fictionThe New York TimesMinistry for Culture and HeritageBloggerNzherald.co.nzThe New Zealand HeraldBibcodeThe GuardianAgence France-PresseThe PressInternet Speculative Fiction DatabaseAgatha AwardElizabeth GeorgeJill ChurchillKatherine Hall PageMary Willis WalkerBarbara NeelyNevada BarrJeff AbbottAnne GeorgeSujata MasseyDonna AndrewsSarah StrohmeyerJulia Spencer-FlemingJacqueline WinspearHarley Jane KozakHank Phillippi RyanG. M. MallietAlan BradleySusan M. BoyerArt TaylorMargaret MaronLouise PennyEllen ByronAnn CleevesCarolyn G. HartElizabeth PetersNancy PickardCarolyn HartSharyn McCrumbKate RossLaura LippmanEarlene FowlerRhys BowenCatriona McPhersonCaroline and Charles ToddLaurie R. KingEdith MaxwellBarbara D'AmatoDaniel StashowerTony HillermanKathy Lynn EmersonJohn CurranJohn ConnollyMartin EdwardsJane K. ClelandJane ClelandMo MoultonRobert BarnardJoan HessAaron ElkinsCharlotte ElkinsDorothy CannellJan BurkeMarcia TalleyElaine VietsToni KelnerDana CameronMary Jane MaffiniCindy CallaghanPenny WarnerKathleen KarrBlue BalliettPeter AbrahamsChris GrabensteinSarah SmithAmanda FlowerPhyllis A. WhitneyMignon G. EberhartMary StewartEmma LathenCharlotte MacLeodPatricia MoyesDick FrancisMildred BensonBarbara MertzBarbara MichaelsMarian BabsonH.R.F. KeatingPeter LoveseyMary Higgins ClarkSue GraftonSimon BrettSara ParetskyCharlaine HarrisDavid SuchetRuth CavinAngela LansburyDouglas G. GreeneWilliam LinkLee GoldbergBarbara G. PetersBrenda Blethyn