Cold Blooded: The Saga Of Charles Schmid
Annotated Bibliography
Gilmore, John. Cold Blooded: The Saga of Charles Schmid, the Notorious “Pied Piper of
Tucson” Oregon, Feral House, 1996. Print
Levin, Diane E., and Jean Kilbourne. So Sexy So Soon: The New Sexualized Childhood
and What Parents Can Do To Protect Their Kids. New York: Ballantine Books,
C2008. Print.
Moser, Don. “The Pied Piper of Tucson: He Cruised in a Golden Car, Looking for the
Action” Life Magazine 4 Mar. 1966: 19-24, 80c-90c. Print.
Oates, Joyce Carol. We Were The Mulvaneys. New York, Dutton, c1996. Print.
Oates, Joyce Carol. “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Literature and the
Writing Process. Ed. Elizabeth McMahen et al. 9th ed. Upper Saddle River: Pearson,
2010.
208-219. Print.
“Stop gawking at yourself. Who are you? You think you’re so pretty?”
Oates, Joyce Carol. “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” High Lonesome:
New & Selected Stories. 1966-2006. New York: Ecco, c2006. Print.
Ramsland, Katherine. “Charles Schmid: The Pied Piper.” Trutv Crime Library (2008).
Web. 8 Oct 2010.
Dubbed “The Pied Piper of Tucson,” for his ability to get girls to fall for him, he stood
Robertson 2
Five feet, four inches tall.
Sax, Robin. Predators and Child Molesters: What Ever Parent Needs To Know To Keep
Kids Safe: A Sex Crimes DA Answers 100 Of The Most Asked Questions. New
York.: Prometheus Books, 2009. Print.
Wegs, Joyce M. “Don’t You Know Who I Am?”: The Grotesque in Oates’s “Where
Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Critical Essays on Joyce Carol Oates.
Ed. Linda W. Wagner. Boston: Hall, 1979. 87-92.
His initials could well stand for Arch Fiend.
Gilmore, John. Cold Blooded: The Saga of Charles Schmid, the Notorious “Pied Piper of
Tucson” Oregon, Feral House, 1996. Print
Levin, Diane E., and Jean Kilbourne. So Sexy So Soon: The New Sexualized Childhood
and What Parents Can Do To Protect Their Kids. New York: Ballantine Books,
C2008. Print.
Moser, Don. “The Pied Piper of Tucson: He Cruised in a Golden Car, Looking for the
Action” Life Magazine 4 Mar. 1966: 19-24, 80c-90c. Print.
Oates, Joyce Carol. We Were The Mulvaneys. New York, Dutton, c1996. Print.
Oates, Joyce Carol. “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Literature and the
Writing Process. Ed. Elizabeth McMahen et al. 9th ed. Upper Saddle River: Pearson,
2010.
208-219. Print.
“Stop gawking at yourself. Who are you? You think you’re so pretty?”
Oates, Joyce Carol. “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” High Lonesome:
New & Selected Stories. 1966-2006. New York: Ecco, c2006. Print.
Ramsland, Katherine. “Charles Schmid: The Pied Piper.” Trutv Crime Library (2008).
Web. 8 Oct 2010.
Dubbed “The Pied Piper of Tucson,” for his ability to get girls to fall for him, he stood
Robertson 2
Five feet, four inches tall.
Sax, Robin. Predators and Child Molesters: What Ever Parent Needs To Know To Keep
Kids Safe: A Sex Crimes DA Answers 100 Of The Most Asked Questions. New
York.: Prometheus Books, 2009. Print.
Wegs, Joyce M. “Don’t You Know Who I Am?”: The Grotesque in Oates’s “Where
Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Critical Essays on Joyce Carol Oates.
Ed. Linda W. Wagner. Boston: Hall, 1979. 87-92.
His initials could well stand for Arch Fiend.