Denial of Justice: Dorothy Kilgallen, Abuse of Power, and the Most Compelling JFK Assassination Investigation in History

Ernest Hemmingway called her the best female writer in the world.

What’s My Line? TV star and Pulitzer Prize-nominated investigative reporter Dorothy Kilgallen is one of the most important journalist in the history of the United States, and a personal hero of mine.

She was among the most visible media members to offer dissent to the narrative of the Warren Commission Report.  

Denial of Justice – in the spirit of best-selling creator Mark Shaw’s gripping true crime homicide thriller, The Reporter Who Knew Too Much – tells the inside story of why Kilgallen remains an unheralded hero. 

For all her accomplishments and heroism, it is conspicuous how Dorothy K is never mentioned on a “Best Writers List” or any feminist achievement lists.

Kilgallen is a monument of equality, self actualization, and journalism. 

Shaw’s investigations uncover a myriad of potential motives for Kilgallen’s arch enemies J. Edgar Hoover, mobster Carlos Marcello, Frank Sinatra, her husband Richard, the White House, and rogue elements of the CIA.

Denial of Justice provides the last chapter to the story behind why the well-known journalist was killed, with little to no investigation, regardless of a suspiciously staged corpse.