Murdering Her Brother & Brother-in-Law
JOIN GRACE KELLY'S BROTHER KELL AND HIS TRANS COMPANION Rachel Harlow. Dubbed "Philadelphia's famous transexual" by the press decades before LGBTQ+ support, Harlow was a regular guest on the nationally syndicated Mike Doulas television show. David Bowie credited her as "an influence during my androgynous stage." And in later years she refers to herself as "the best dressed woman at the Acme supermarket."
Pictures below: A Run to Hell readers with Monaco Prinicess Grace and and Prince Rainier ballroom dancing between them.
How Did This Come to Schofield?
GRACE KELLY grew up next door to the author's father, who was the same age, in Philly's East Falls neighborhood. She and her brother Kell and were Dad's forever friends. The few close enough to know what happened to the Kelly family wisely kept their mouths shut.
FOR YEARS READERS DIGEST has asked "11 Unanswered Questions" about Grace's death. This book answers every Digest question then reveals more. They owe Schofield a footnote. Tap the Enquire for RD's article then return.
MANUEL NORIEGA'S chronicle also comes from multiple sources. Schofield's mentor in criminal law, Raymond J. Takiff, Esquire, defended Noriega in U.S. courts. .
COOBERATING SOURCES also whispered about Grace and the despot: Schofield's clients and confidantes associated with the Philadelphia Mafia family.
PICS BELOW right to left: Crazy-eyed Philly Mafia Boss Little Nicky Scarfo; Philadelphia Italian Market Section; Medellin Drug Cartel Boss Pablo Escobar, Grace's Murder Scene the Day After.
Front-Page Headlines and Literary Praise
Philadelphia Inquirer headlines following the double murders of Grace's Brother Kell and Brother-in-Law Eugene Conlan just city blocks and hours apart.
Literary Praise: “A spellbinder.” —The Tampa Tribune
“Packed with secrets, intrigue, and adventure . .. something for everyone.” —Book Dealers World
“Tom Clancy and John Grisham fans will REALLY love this one! Fiction and fact are mixed so well that I cannot tell where the truth ends and lies begin. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED READING.” —Huntress Book Reviews
“A great mix of fact and fiction, thriller and history.” —Naples Daily News
"A Run to Hell is a fictional tale about the deaths of [Philadelphia] native Princess Grace of Monaco and her brother Philadelphia Councilman Jack Kelly, which suggests they were murdered by the Philadelphia Mafia. Now there's a novel idea!" —Philadelphia Daily News
“It’s the way the mob stuff really ran.” —Fat “Joey “A” Altimare, Prison-pedigreed Philly mob member
“A Run to Hell superbly mixes a Grisham-style law story with the intrigue of organized crime, with a romantic subplot.” —Ambience Magazine
“Devilish adventure with room for romance.” —Philadelphia Out on the Town News
“Frederick was motivated by his personal history to write A Run to Hell, a thriller that highlights the murders of . . .” —Writers Life Magazine
“Thoroughly enjoyed.” —Dale Thornberry of Veterans Radio
“A Run to Hell jabs like a pitchfork to your heart.” —Don Cannon, WOGL-FM, Philadelphia
“Recommended reading.” —Royalty.nu, The World of Royalty
