We know that Lizzie remained an unmarried woman for the rest of her free life after being acquitted of the murders of her parents, and there’s no evidence of a sexual or romantic relationship with men or women in her past.

The 'emetophobia' triggering scene in Ryan Murphy's new Monster: The Story of Lizzie Borden series is actually based on a real-life event.

In Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story, Wuornos and her girlfriend make a memorable trek to the Fall River, Mass. home where Borden’s father Andrew Borden and stepmother Abby Borden were hacked to death, even hooking up on the couch where the former died.

The latest Monster instalment, about the 1892 Borden axe murders, is packed with periods and beheadings, and feels like it was made up as they went along

Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan have widened the story beyond Borden, bringing together notorious women from different periods

Netflix viewers responded lukewarm to the latest addition in Ryan Murphy’s cinematic universe of infamous killers last week. Meanwhile, the streamer seems to have found the right audience for its latest YA offering.

The other people surrounding the family were their Irish maid, Bridget Sullivan; a relative named John Vinicum Morse; a mysterious “Portuguese laborer”; and Lizzie’s sister, Emma Borden. However, only Sullivan and Lizzie were known to be in the house what the hatchet attack occurred. Thus, they are the two most likely suspects.