A billionaire. A locked penthouse. A fire that should never have turned deadly. On December 3, 1999, Edmond Safra, one of the most powerful bankers in the world, died inside his ultra-secure Monaco penthouse. Officially, it was a tragic accident. But almost everything about that night raises questions that refuse to stay buried. This Guide Murder in Monaco takes you beyond the surface of the documentary and straight into the details that matter. This book doesn't just retell what happened. It dissects it. From Safra's rise to global financial power to the strange dynamics inside his household, from the nurse at the center of the fire to the courtroom battle that divided public opinion, every chapter pulls you deeper into a case built on contradictions. Why was a man obsessed with security trapped in a locked room? Why did a fire meant to be controlled become fatal? And why, decades later, does the verdict still leave so many people unconvinced? This guide walks you through the documentary unpacking the timelines, the testimonies, the theories, and the unanswered questions. It separates fact from rumor, while never ignoring the doubts that keep this story alive. Whether you believe the official findings or suspect something darker, this book gives you the context the documentary hints at but never fully explains. If you were disturbed, confused, or fascinated by Murder in Monaco, this book is your next step. Read it to understand what really happened, to see the case from every angle, and to decide for yourself where the truth ends and speculation begins. Open the door. Revisit the fire. And judge the truth for yourself.