Never Enough: The Shocking True Story of Greed, Murder, and a Family Torn Apart Free Audiobook Download by Joe McGinniss

Joe McGinniss never meant to find himself in the middle of the most scandalous murder case of the century. For years he had been following the story of a wealthy family and their five children, all attending elite schools on their way to fulfilling Ivy League dreams. Then one day, a member of the family turned up dead and Joe found himself trailing his own story for years before it became the blockbuster best seller that it is today. Never Enough is an account of Joe's experience with this family--both true and fictionalized--and how he came to be on the other side when what was once a little-known crime story became headline news across America.

Joe McGinniss was a well-respected journalist with various books and articles about politics, crime and corruption. His latest work was to investigate the complicated life of John DeLorean, who at the time was incarcerated for cocaine possession. After writing a book on the personal life of DeLorean without his knowledge or consent, McGinniss became disenchanted with journalism and began to focus more on personal storytelling. The two would work together in 1987 and create 'The Selling of the President', which chronicled the life of P.T. Barnum from his first circus act in 1833 until his death at age 89.

The true story of greed and murder in a family torn apart, Joe McGinniss's Never Enough is a tale of scandal, secrecy, and betrayal from the creator of Fatal Vision.

"Joe McGinniss was the most ambitious and prolific reporter who ever lived. His first book, The Selling of the President 1968, earned him a Pulitzer Prize." Joe's investigative skills led to a number of bestselling books, including Fatal Vision, with its shocking story of greed and power in America.

Joe McGinniss was a young reporter on a mission to save the world from greed. He was determined to write about a company that he felt was unfairly exploiting people and dominating the market. His publisher celebrated his work, but Joe's family didn't. As Joe gets closer to exposing the truth behind the company, he realizes that someone in his own family is going to stop him.