Question: Which 2004 novel by Judith Guest recounts the murder committed by John Norman Collins known as the Michigan Murders?

Context paragraphs:
Michigan murders: The Michigan Murders were a series of highly publicized killings of young women committed between 1967 and 1969 in the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti area of Southeastern Michigan by an individual known as the Ypsilanti Ripper, the Michigan Murderer, and the Co-Ed Killer.

Anatomy murder: An anatomy murder (sometimes called burking in British English) is a murder committed in order to use all or part of the cadaver for medical research or teaching.  It is not a medicine murder because the body parts are not believed to have any medicinal use in themselves.  The motive for the murder is created by the demand for cadavers for dissection, and the opportunity to learn anatomy and physiology as a result of the dissection.  Rumors concerning the prevalence of anatomy murders are associated with the rise in demand for cadavers in research and teaching produced by the Scientific Revolution.  During the 19th century, the sensational serial murders associated with Burke and Hare and the London Burkers led to legislation which provided scientists and medical schools with legal ways of obtaining cadavers.  Rumors persist that anatomy murders are carried out wherever there is a high demand for cadavers.  These rumors, like those concerning organ theft, are hard to substantiate, and may reflect continued, deep-held fears of the use of cadavers as commodities.

Second Heaven (disambiguation): Second Heaven is a 1982 novel by Judith Guest.

Peasenhall Murder: The Peasenhall Murder is a notorious unsolved murder committed in Peasenhall, Suffolk, England, on the night of 31 May 1902.  The house where the murder occurred can be found in the centre of the village, on the opposite corner to Emmett's Store.  It is a classic 'unsolved' country house murder, committed near midnight, during a thunderstorm, and with many ingredients of mystery.

A Man Lay Dead: A Man Lay Dead is a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the first novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1934.  The plot concerns a murder committed during a detective game of murder at a weekend party in a country house.  Although there is a side-plot focused on Russians, ancient weapons, and secret societies, the murder itself concerns a small group of guests at Sir Hubert Handesley's estate.  The guests include Sir Hubert's niece (Angela North), Charles Rankin (a 46- or 47-year-old man about town), Nigel Bathgate (Charles's cousin and a gossip reporter), Rosamund Grant, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilde.  Also in attendance are an art expert and a Russian butler.  Unlike later novels, this novel is more focused on Nigel Bathgate and less so on Alleyn.

The Tarnished Eye: The Tarnished Eye is a 2004 crime novel by Judith Guest, based on the Robison family murders that occurred in June 1968 in Good Hart, Michigan and the murders committed by John Norman Collins in the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti areas of Michigan in the late 1960s.  In an interview with Metro Times,Guest explained why she chose to write a fictionalized account of these two murder cases: "I’m very interested in people’s motivations, why they do the things they do, why go to such extremes as if that’s the only solution to their problem.  Those two crimes laid awake in my mind for a long time, and, about five years ago, I decided to write about them, but write a novel."

Valley of Death (Bydgoszcz): Valley of Death (Polish: "Dolina Śmierci" ) in Fordon, Bydgoszcz, northern Poland, is a site of Nazi German mass murder committed at the beginning of World War II; and a mass grave of 1,200 – 1,400 Poles and Jews murdered in October and November 1939 by the local German "Selbstschutz" and the Gestapo.  The murders were a part of Intelligenzaktion in Pomerania, a Nazi action aimed at the elimination of the Polish intelligentsia in Reichsgau Danzig-West Prussia, which included the former Pomeranian Voivodeship ("Polish Corridor").  It was part of a larger genocidal action that took place in all German occupied Poland, code-named Operation Tannenberg.

John Norman, Lord Mayor of London (1453): John Norman (died 1468) was a 15th-century draper, sheriff, alderman and for a term the Lord Mayor of London (in 2006 the title was changed to "Lord Mayor of the City of London").  He is known as being the first lord mayor to take a boat to Westminster to pledge his allegiance.  Up until that point lord mayors of London had ridden or walked to Westminster in the yearly pageant on Lord Mayor's Day.  Such river pageants existed until 1856, and today the lord mayor rides within a state coach during the pageant which is known today as Lord Mayor's Show.  John Norman left his name to a song, supposedly created by the watermen who rowed him to Westminster, titled "Row the Boat, Norman".

Robert Lee Yates: Robert Lee Yates Jr. (born May 27, 1952) is an American serial killer from Spokane, Washington.  From 1996 to 1998, Yates is known to have murdered at least 13 women, all of whom were sex workers working on Spokane's "Skid Row" on E. Sprague Avenue.  Yates also confessed to two murders committed in Walla Walla in 1975 and a 1988 murder committed in Skagit County.  In 2002, Yates was convicted of killing two women in Pierce County.  He currently is on death row at the Washington State Penitentiary.

Judith Guest: Judith Guest (born March 29, 1936) is an American novelist and screenwriter.  She was born in Detroit, Michigan and is the great-niece of Poet Laureate Edgar Guest (1881–1959).

Supporting paragraphs: The Tarnished Eye Michigan murders
Answer: The Tarnished Eye