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You are now listening to True Murder, the most shocking killers in true crime history and the authors that have written about them.

Gacy, Bundy, Domer, the Night Stalker, BTK, every week another fascinating author talking about the most shocking and infamous killers in true crime history.

True Murder, with your host, journalist and author, Dan Zufansky.

On the morning of September 12, 2013, a fugitive task force arrested Arthur Fryer at his apartment in Brooklyn. His DNA entered in the FBI's criminal database after a drug conviction had been matched to evidence from a rape in Pennsylvania years earlier.

Over the next year, Fryer and his lawyer fought his extradition and prosecution for the rape and another like it which occurred in 1992.

The victims, one from January of that year, the other from November, were kept anonymous in the media. This is the story of Jane Doe, January.

Emily Winslow was a young drama student at Carnegie Mellon University's Elite Conservatory in Pittsburgh when a man brutally attacked and raped her in January 1992.

While the police has searched for her rapist proved futile, Emily reclaimed her life. Over the course of the next two decades, she fell in love, married, had two children and began writing mystery novels set in her new hometown of Cambridge, England.

Then in fall 2013, she received shocking news. The police had found her rapist.

This is her intimate memoir, the story of a woman's traumatic past catching up with her, in a country far from home surrounded by people who have no idea what she's endured.

Caught between past and present and between two very different cultures, the inquisitive and restless crime novelist searches for clarity.

Beginning her own investigation, she delves into Friars family and past, reconnects with the detectives of her case and works with prosecutors in the months leading to trial.

As she recounts her long-term quest for closure, Winslow offers a heartbreakingly honest look at a vicious crime, and offers invaluable insights into the mind and heart of the victim.

The book that we're featuring today is Jane Doe January, my 20-year search for truth and justice, with my special guest, author Emily Winslow. Welcome to the program and thank you for agreeing to this interview. Emily Winslow.

Thanks very much, Dan. I'm happy to be here.

Thank you very much, Emily.

Now, as I mentioned in the introduction, in 1992, you were a 22-year-old drama student in your third year at Carnegie Mellon University, and you said it in a leak conservatory in Pittsburgh.

Who were you at that time? Where did you grow up? Were you a religious person, a cautious person? What was your life like before this rape in 1992?

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