<p>Cynthia Albrecht the executive chef of the Penske-Marlboro racing&nbsp;team and darling of the IndyCar circuit went missing on October 25&nbsp;1992-the night before her divorce from Michael Albrecht became&nbsp;final.</p><p>Drivers and racing crews from across the country&nbsp;converged on &quot;The Brickyard&quot; site of the Indianapolis 500 to help&nbsp;search for her.</p><p>As the head mechanic for the Dick Simon&nbsp;racing team known as &ldquo;Crabby&rdquo; across the race circuit Michael had a&nbsp; reputation for bullying and abuse. He&#39;d immediately become a suspect in&nbsp;Cynthia&#39;s disappearance. But with a strong alibi there was nothing&nbsp;authorities could do when he decided to take a vacation to Florida and&nbsp;skip a scheduled polygraph test and the search for his estranged&nbsp;wife.</p><p>Nor could law enforcement charge him when&nbsp;Cynthia&rsquo;s body was found a few weeks later in northern Indiana - minus&nbsp;her head.</p><p>The case went cold for six years until a newly elected&nbsp;prosecutor allowed his deputies to charge Michael Albrecht with murder.&nbsp;But would they be able to prove his guilt?</p><p>This true&nbsp;crime legal thriller written by one of the prosecutors Larry Sells&nbsp;and journalist Margie Porter runs at full throttle and will leave you&nbsp;on the edge of your seat right up to the checkered flag at the final&nbsp;verdict.</p>