Woman In 'Fatal Desire' Case Admits Guilt In Prison Letters

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - A prosecutor says a Flint-area woman who was convicted of enticing her online boyfriend to kill her husband in 1999 has admitted her role in letters from prison.

There was a cable TV movie about the highly publicized case called "Fatal Desire."

The Flint Journal reports that Genesee County prosecutor David Leyton and a judge recently received letters from Sharee Miller. Leyton says he was surprised but believes the letter is authentic.

Miller says in the letter that she was "living two lives" and planned the murder of husband Bruce Miller. She says, "I cannot deny this anymore."

The 44-year-old Miller is serving a life sentence for murder conspiracy. Jerry Cassaday killed himself in 2000 but left a note implicating Miller in her husband's death.