Hello everyone. I'm Maria Tremarki. And I'm Holly Fry. And we want to tell you that we have heard

and read all of your requests for a written version of the cocktails and mocktails that you hear about on the

podcast. And we have exciting news. Our book, Killer Cocktails, Dangerous Drinks Inspired by History's

Most Nefarious Crimin criminals, is available now.

And it's a mix of stories from the podcast and completely new stories.

Killer Cocktails is available in print, digital, and audiobook formats wherever you buy books.

Welcome to Criminalia, a production of Shondaland Audio in partnership with IHeartRadio.

In the Ambush Museum located in Gibson, Louisiana, hangs a copy of a poem written by a woman named Blanche Barrow.

And it reads, quote,

Across the fields of yesterday, she sometimes calls to me,

a little girl just back from play, the girl I used to be.

And yet she smiles so wistfully.

Once she has crept within,

I wonder if she hopes to see the woman I might have been.

For four months, Blanche found herself a member of the Outlaw Barrow gang,

along with a famously known Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.

The story of Bonnie and Clyde is woven into American lore,

but there was more than one criminal in the Barrow family. We're talking about Clyde's

longtime outlaw, older brother Marvin Buck Barrow, and his reluctant criminal, ride-or-die-wife,

Blanche. Welcome to Criminalia. I'm Maria Tremarky. And I'm Holly Fry. Bonnie and Clyde were criminals who terrorized the Midwest and Southwest regions of the United States for two years, and they were suspected of numerous crimes. They weren't innocent. Bonnie and Clyde didn't work alone, though, nor were they the only pair of lovers in the Barrow gang.

The gang was considered to be violent, and there's no denying that they were. But really, they

most frequently targeted small mom and pop stores and service stations for quick cash, and they also stole cars.

...