West Memphis Three: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia

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Echols co-wrote the lyrics to the song "Army Reserve", on [[Pearl Jam]]'s [[Pearl Jam (album)|self-titled album]].<ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.billboard.com/articles/news/57020/ex-misfits-singer-rocks-with-west-memphis-3s-echols |title=Ex-Misfits Singer Rocks With West Memphis 3's Echols &#124; Billboard.com |work=Billboard |year=2011 |accessdate=October 13, 2011}}</ref> [[Punk rock|Punk]] musician [[Michale Graves]], formerly of [[Misfits (band)|The Misfits]], has written music to coincide with Echols's poetry. Echols and Graves released an album titled ''Illusions'', in October 2007. His poetry has appeared in the ''Porcupine Literary Arts'' magazine (Volume 8, Issue 2), and he has written non-fiction for the ''Arkansas Literary Forum''.<ref>[http://fac.hsu.edu/beggsm/ALF/2007/2007.html Arkansas Literary Forum]</ref> Since his release, he has published a non-fiction book about both his childhood and incarceration, ''Life After Death'' (Blue Rider Press, 2012), which includes material from Echols's previous memoir entitled, ''Almost Home: My Life Story Vol. 1,'' self-published while still in prison. Echols has relocated to Salem, Massachusetts with his wife and has no intentions of returning to Arkansas. In an interview with [[Piers Morgan]], he stated that he would like to have a career in writing and [[visual arts]].

== Edward Wayne Edwards ==

In his book published in 2014, John A. Cameron states that serial killer [[Edward Wayne Edwards]] was responsible for the killings.<ref>{{Cite book|title = It's Me, Edward Wayne Edwards, The Serial Killer You Never Heard Of|last = Cameron|first = John|publisher = Golden Door Press|year = 2014|isbn = 978-1885793034|location = |pages = 392}}</ref>

==See also==