Discover the most wicked serial killers of the 2010s, one of the worst decades of true crime and heinous serial murderers America has ever known. When people think of serial killers, the 1970s and 1980s usually come to mind first. It was during those two decades that enduringly infamous serial killers such as David Berkowitz, Richard Ramirez and John Wayne Gacy, came to prominence. But Death doesn't take holidays, and neither do serial killers. They may have been overlooked in the later decades, but they were still as active as ever. And the 2010s in particular had a pretty horrendous spate of killers of its own. This book uncovers some of the most prolific predators of the previous decade. It's not pretty, but it's part of the fabric that made up the last ten years. From an enraged professor named Amy Bishop who shot and killed several members of her own faculty, to Deon Darren Vann who used the site backpage.com to set up his clandestine thrill kills, the 2010s were full of murder and mayhem-and this book documents a dozen of the most ignominious instances. Inside you will discover 13 true crime case files of the most vile serial killers of the 1960s including: Jesse Matthew: The Serial Killing Opportunist Takahiro Shiraishi: The Suicide Pact Killings Cody Alan Legebokoff: The Backwoods Butcher Michael Madison: The Trash Bag Killer Joanne Dennehy: A Modern Day "Jane the Ripper" Stephen Port: The Ghoul from Grindr Scroll back up and click the BUY NOW button at the top right side of this page for an immediate download!

Discover the most wicked serial killers of the 2000s, one of the worst decades of true crime and heinous serial murderers America has ever known. The 2000s held many watershed moments in world history. It was the decade that encompassed the terrorist attacks of September 11th, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and outbreaks of lethal diseases such as SARS and Ebola. But what about serial killers? Even though they were almost drowned out by everything else that was going on, they were most certainly present. This book takes a look at some of the most infamous serial murders committed in the 2000s. From the DC Snipers to the Suffolk Strangler, the first decade of the 21st century was rife with the wanton death and destruction of serial killers. Come along with us as we examine how these depraved men went about their mayhem and how they were ultimately brought to justice. Scroll back up and order your copy today!

John Wayne Cheever keeps his obsession with serial killers in check by a set of rigid rules that he lives by, hoping to the prevent himself from committing murder, but when a body turns up at a laundromat, must confront a danger outside himself.

In Rise of the Black Serial Killers: Documenting a Startling Trend, Justin Cottrell expels the myth that serial killers in America are predominately white. On the contrary after sifting through a myriad of newspaper records and books, he's compiled a list of murderers that is equal too or greater than the number of white serial killers from 1860 to present. Few if any have ever heard any of their names or stories, until now. Based on his findings white serial killers have been underrepresented throughout American history when compared to the percentage of the population they represent by a factor of 1.79 on average. On the other hand, black serial killers have been overrepresented 2.68 to 7 times their portion of the population, with a 150 year average of 4.18. Another startling trend he uncovered is black serial killers have never represented less than 26.83% of the number of serial killers in a given decade, despite their overall percentage of the population never exceeding 13.1%. This trend has steadily increased to the point that in our current decade they represent 88.24% of the number of serial killers apprehended since 2010, yet only account for 12.6% of the populace. Aside from trends, this book offers reasons most people assume black serial killers don't exist-from the media prohibition on the subject, to general misunderstandings. Coupled with this is a look into the various factors that breed serial killers, with a look into why black serial killers are on the rise, while white serial killers are on the decline. To prove his research is valid, a full list of every black serial killer is provided, along with a brief description of their crimes. In addition to this the biographies of 35 of these killers are given, with detailed information about their crimes.

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Jack the Ripper. Charles Manson. Ted Bundy. Jeffrey Dahmer. Aileen Wuornos. These names conjure images of the worst of humankind. Much of what we know about these infamous predators came from news coverage at the time they were committing the murders that would scare and intrigue generations of readers. Sketches of these uniquely terrifying people emerged through descriptions of the victims and crime scenes, likely suspects, trials, sentences, and, in some cases, their own deaths. Grouped into four chapters that span the 1890s through 2010s, this book profiles nine of the most infamous serial killers in history.

For decades now, serial killers have taken center stage in the news and entertainment media. The coverage of real-life murderers such as Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer has transformed them into ghoulish celebrities. Similarly, the popularity of fictional characters such as Hannibal “The Cannibal” Lecter or Dexter demonstrates just how eager the public is to be frightened by these human predators. But why is this so? Could it be that some of us have a gruesome fascination with serial killers for the same reasons we might morbidly stare at a catastrophic automobile accident? Or it is something more? In Why We Love Serial Killers, criminology professor Dr. Scott Bonn explores our powerful appetite for the macabre, while also providing new and unique insights into the world of the serial killer, including those he has gained from his correspondence with two of the world’s most notorious examples, David Berkowitz (“Son of Sam”) and Dennis Rader (“Bind, Torture, Kill”). In addition, Bonn examines the criminal profiling techniques used by law enforcement professionals to identify and apprehend serial predators, he discusses the various behaviors—such as the charisma of the sociopath— that manifest themselves in serial killers, and he explains how and why these killers often become popular cultural figures. Groundbreaking in its approach, Why We Love Serial Killers is a compelling look at how the media, law enforcement agencies, and public perception itself shapes and feeds the “monsters” in our midst.