Alcoholics Anonymous is a supportive fellowship for those seeking freedom from alcoholism, emphasizing a mutual exchange of experiences to foster recovery. Membership is open to anyone with a wish to stop drinking, free of charge. A.A. stands neutral in external affairs, focusing solely on sobriety and support. The book includes forewords, doctor’s opinions, the core 164 pages, and personal stories, all aimed at guiding members toward sobriety.

"Bill W., A Strange Salvation" delves into the enigmatic life of Alcoholics Anonymous founder, Bill Wilson, exploring his prolonged depression despite his monumental achievement. The book presents an imaginative yet fact-based study of Wilson's life, offering insights not just for those in recovery, but for all. It speculatively examines why Wilson couldn't delve deeper into spirituality and suggests his depression might have been a critical salvation. Through a blend of biography and creative interpretation, it introduces Bill W. as a pivotal figure, providing new perspectives on his legacy.

Two women, executed without robbery or sexual motives, were found dead. The scene's staged satanic elements misled investigators. The primary target was Betty Lou Gray; her friend was collateral damage. Suspected was Betty's husband, Bill, motivated by a $250,000 life insurance and avoiding asset division post-divorce. However, the case against Bill wasn't straightforward. In this true crime tale, Dixie Murphy unravels how innovative investigative techniques eventually served justice.