Dan Morse, a Pulitzer Price finalist, covered the case for the Washington Post, where he is a staff writer. He has spoken about his work on CNN, Investigation Discovery, Fox, and other networks.
Eleanor Morse is the author of Chopin's Garden and An Unexpected Forest, which won the Independent Publisher's Gold Medalist Award for Best Regional Fiction in the Northeast U.S. and was also selected as the winner of Best Published Fiction by the Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance at the 2008 Maine Literary Awards.
David R. Morse is the President and CEO of New American Dimensions, a leading multicultural market research and consulting firm. His books include Divided We Stand and Kissinger and the Yom Kippur War.
Tinsley Mortimer has starred in the reality television show High Society, and has appeared on shows such as Dr. PhilAmerica's Next Top Model, Extra, Access Hollywood, E!, Bravo's The Fashion Show, Gossip Girl, Good Day New York, and Good Day LA.
Ian Mortimer is best known as the author of The Time Traveler's Guide to Medieval England and The Time Traveler's Guide to Elizabethan England, which were both national bestsellers. Ian was awarded the Alexander Prize by the Royal Historical Society for his work on the social history of medicine. He lives in England.
Frank Mortimer is an adjunct instructor at the Cornell University Master Beekeeping Program, Vice President of the New Jersey State Beekeepers Association, and a certified master beekeeper. Frank has published multiple articles in Bee Culture Magazine.
Danelle Morton is a freelance writer with more than thirty years of experience in investigative journalism, memoirs and profiles, and nonfiction collaboration. She has coauthored a number of books, including The Healing Power of Pets, with Marty Becker, and Are You Hungry, Dear? with Doris Roberts.
Michael Morton was born in Texas, grew up in California, and moved back to Texas while in high school. While living in Austin, Michael was convicted of murdering his wife—a crime he did not commit. He spent almost twenty-five years in prison. Michael is now remarried and lives on a lake in rural East Texas, relishing and appreciating what others may take for granted.