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With an audacity that vilifies O.J. Simpson more than any other author could, Simpson himself
provides a fictional tell-all account of the murders of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown. Simpson
seems to be more concerned about how the press poorly portrayed the facts.not about his murderous
acts but of his personal life and relationship with Nicole. When he's not lamenting about how he
is misunderstood, he's playing arm-chair therapist for Nicole (claiming she was involved with drugs,
constantly erratic and still hopelessly longing for him). Simpson insists it was Nicole's actions
that ultimately forced him to murder her. With an exclusive commentary read by Kim Goldman (Ron
Goldman's sister), an account of writing the book with Simpson by ghostwriter Pablo F. Fenjves
and an afterword by Dominick Dunne, listeners get an interesting balancing act of interests and
motives for the publication of this story. G. Valmont Thomas eerily embraces Simpson's sound and
speech patterns, making the audiobook more disturbing than the book. Hearing Simpson's words at
his most enraged, listeners will be impressed and possibly frightened with how well Thomas delivers
this first-person narrative. A Beaufort Books hardcover.
The opening line of "If I Did It: Confessions of A Killer"
In 1994, Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson were brutally murdered at her home in Brentwood,
California. O.J. Simpson was tried for the crime in a case that captured the attention of the
American people, but was ultimately acquitted of criminal charges. The victims' families brought
a civil case against Simpson, which found him liable for willfully and wrongfully causing the deaths
of Ron and Nicole committing battery with malice and oppression.
In 2006, HarperCollins announced the publication of a book in which O.J. Simpson told how he
hypothetically would have committed the murders. In response to public outrage that Simpson stood
to profit from these crimes, HarperCollins canceled the book. A Florida bankruptcy court awarded
the rights to the Goldmans in August 2007 to satisfy the civil judgment in part. The Goldman family
views the book as his confession, and has worked hard to ensure that the public will read this book
and learn the truth. This is O.J. Simpson's original manuscript, approved by him, with up to 14,000
words of additional key commentary.

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