Hey Crime Style Listeners, we would love to introduce you to a show that we think you would really enjoy.

It's called Murder She Told. Murder She Told is fully scripted with straightforward storytelling and it does its homework.

This is the type of show that digs into dusty courts and police records,

state archives, and old newspapers.

Each episode is carefully crafted and often includes

original interviews with people close to the case. Think of it like an audio

documentary. A lot of the cases that they cover have never been told on other

podcasts. Some cases weren't even searchable online. Murder she told is

created and hosted by Kristen Seabee, a certified victims advocate who narrates each

episode with empathy but tries to stay out of the way of the story letting it

speak for itself. Each episode is around 45 minutes and there are over 100 episodes

waiting for you. Though it focuses a lot of cases from New England, its stories

are deeply human and universal.

This show is for people who really want to understand the people at the center of the stories.

To have a respectful but careful look into their lives and the crimes that took them away.

What I'm going to do for you now is play you a five minute clip of a recent two-part episode

that's available now and unlike the majority of their cases, it's one you might

know, the story of a young girl named Harmony Montgomery. The Harmony Montgomery was a beautiful child, long blonde hair, big blue eyes, glasses, and a toothy

grin.

She wore headbands with bows and polka dot dresses, but more than that, she was a loving child with a knack for overcoming challenges.

Harmony was born with a physical disability. She was legally blind in a right eye.

At first, doctors diagnosed her with a fatal condition. She wasn't

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