Murder Prozac 30/10/2004 Virginia Woman Kills her Husband, a Prominent University Professor Summary:

SSRI Stories confirms that this book states that Piper Rountree Jablin had been taking Prozac [and Adderal] for ten years from 1994 until 2004 [the time of the murder]. 

The book chronicles her long descent into mood swings, emotional lability and mania caused by the Prozac.  Even her husband stated [in the book] to a friend before the murder that he "no longer knew who she was".

Fred Jablin was a prominent professor in communications at the University of Richmond in Virginia.
_______________________________________________________________________________________

http://www.amazon.com/Die-My-Love-Revenge-Sisters/dp/0060846208/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1198128843&sr=1-1

Die, My Love: A True Story of Revenge, Murder, and Two Texas Sisters (Mass Market Paperback)
by Kathryn Casey (Author)

Editorial Reviews
Book Description

The day before Halloween 2004 was the last day on Earth for respected, well-liked college professor Fred Jablin. That morning, a neighbor discovered his body lying in a pool of blood in the driveway of Jablin's Virginia home. Police immediately turned their attentions to the victim's ex-wife, Piper, a petite, pretty Texas lawyer who had lost a bitter custody battle and would do anything to get her kids back. But Piper was in Houston, one thousand miles away, at the time of the slaying and couldn't possibly have been the killer . . . could she?

So began an investigation into one of the most bizarre cases Virginia and Texas law enforcement agencies had ever encountered: a twisted conspiracy of lies, rage, paranoia, manipulation, and savage murder that would ensnare an entire family­including two lethally close look-alike sisters­and reveal the shocking depravities possible when a dangerously disordered mind slips into madness.