Since Marilyn Monroe died among suspicious circumstances on the night of August
4, 1962, there have been queries and theories, allegations and investigations, b
ut no definitive evidence about precisely what happened and who was involved . .
. until now. In "The Murder of Marilyn Monroe: Case Closed," renowned MM expert
Jay Margolis and "New York Times" bestselling author Richard Buskin finally lay
to rest more than fifty years of wild speculation and misguided assertions by a
ctually naming, for the first time, the screen goddess s killer while utilizing
the testimony of eye-witnesses to exactly what took place inside her house on Fi
fth Helena Drive in Los Angeles Brentwood neighborhood.