Perfectly Boring: With an in-depth review of Oxford American Magazine's Essay about Photographer William Eggleston and his Murderablia
About this audiobook
In this riveting retelling, Jane Flowers, the daughter of Dr. T.C. Boring, bravely challenges the defamatory false portrayals of her father's life and unsolved murder as depicted in William Stephenson's essay 'Perfectly Boring' that was published in Oxford American Magazine.
Armed with intimate knowledge and a quest for truth, Jane unravels the fabrications surrounding her father's legacy, while shedding light on a man beyond the uniform - a respected U.S. Navy Veteran Dentist, a loving father, and a victim of an unsolved murder.
While Eggleston and his family capitalize on the tragedy of Dr. T.C. Boring's unsolved murder through Eggleston's Murderablia. Jane's poignant narrative confronts the sensationalism of Photographer William Eggleston's Murderablai as she reclaims her father's legacy, giving readers a chance to know Dr. T.C. Boring beyond the infamy.
While she offers a heartfelt and factual counter narrative that reclaims her father's dignity from the clutches of exploitation. An essential read for anyone seeking truth behind the legend of Dr. T.C. Boring and his unsolved murder.
About the author
Jane Flowers is a True Crime Author. Occasionally she writes biographies and about the SuperNatural. She is originally from Greenwood, Mississippi. Currently she resides in New Orleans.
Her favorite hobby is photography. She has been taking photography since a very young age and she is very enthusiastic about creating and improving photography.
She is a vocal avocate when it comes to bringing awareness to Photgrapher William Eggleston's Murderabilia and the fact he is in possession of the murder weapon, a hatchet, Eggleton Jr. claims murdered her father. Her goal is to eventually bring Justice to her father, US Navy Veteran Dentist Dr. T.C. Boring while bringing awareness that Eggelston and his family members profit off her father's unsolved murder with the murder weapon they claim murdered her father for profit. Most of her books are about William Egglston's Murderabilia and her father's unsolved murder.
