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 1960s, one of the worst decades of true crime and heinous serial murderers America has ever known. The 1960s was a time of cultural revolution. The music was as intense as the politics and everyone was looking forward to a summer of love. But some troubled souls took a wrong turn on the way to Woodstock and walked down the dark road of the serial killer. This decade was the first in which the term "serial killer" was used-and the first in which the general public became aware that such homicidal wolves were indeed roving about in their midst. This book follows some of the most notorious serial murder cases of the era. From the Zodiac Killer to the Moor Murders, we take a look at some of the worst serial killers of the 1960s. Inside you will discover 12 true crime case files of the most vile serial killers of the 1960s including: The Case of the Walking Corpse The Measuring Man The Serial Killer with a Foot Fetish The Moors Murders Poland's Maniac The Pied Piper of Tucson And more! Scroll back up and click the BUY NOW button at the top right side of this page for an immediate download!

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.

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A lawyer gets inside the mind of a notorious New England serial killer in this award-winning and “grimly compelling” true crime (Kirkus). For nine months of 2003, William Devin Howell went on a killing spree in and around New Britain, Connecticut. Seven people went missing; all of their bodies eventually discovered in a wooded lot behind a strip mall. But the investigation that led to Howell’s arrest is only part of the story. Attorney and author Anne K. Howard first contacted Howell while he was serving a fifteen-year sentence for one of his murders. He was about to be charged for the remaining six. A unique and disturbing friendship between the two began, comprised of written correspondence, face-to-face prison visits and recorded phone calls. Over the course of years, Howell shared his troubled history with Howard. When his case was finally over, he told her every intimate, grizzly detail of how he became Connecticut’s most prolific serial killer. In His Garden, Howard probes the complicated mind of William Devin Howell. It is a story that explores the eternal question of human evil and its impact on others, including the woman he chose to hear his horrific confession. 2020 Independent Press Award 2018 Literary Excellence Pencraft Award

From the author of Serial Killers: The Method and Madness of Monsters comes an in-depth examination of sexual serial killers throughout human history, how they evolved, and why we are drawn to their horrifying crimes. Before the term was coined in 1981, there were no "serial killers." There were only "monsters"--killers society first understood as werewolves, vampires, ghouls and witches or, later, Hitchcockian psychos. In Sons of Cain--a book that fills the gap between dry academic studies and sensationalized true crime--investigative historian Peter Vronsky examines our understanding of serial killing from its prehistoric anthropological evolutionary dimensions in the pre-civilization era (c. 15,000 BC) to today. Delving further back into human history and deeper into the human psyche than Serial Killers--Vronsky's 2004 book, which has been called the definitive history of serial murder--he focuses strictly on sexual serial killers: thrill killers who engage in murder, rape, torture, cannibalism and necrophilia, as opposed to for-profit serial killers, including hit men, or "political" serial killers, like terrorists or genocidal murderers. These sexual serial killers differ from all other serial killers in their motives and their foundations. They are uniquely human and--as popular culture has demonstrated--uniquely fascinating.

Edgar Award Finalist: The true story of a serial killer who terrorized a midwestern town in the era of free love—by the coauthor of The French Connection. In 1967, during the time of peace, free love, and hitchhiking, nineteen-year-old Mary Terese Fleszar was last seen alive walking home to her apartment in Ypsilanti, Michigan. One month later, her naked body—stabbed over thirty times and missing both feet and a forearm—was discovered, partially buried, on an abandoned farm. A year later, the body of twenty-year-old Joan Schell was found, similarly violated. Southeastern Michigan was terrorized by something it had never experienced before: a serial killer. Over the next two years, five more bodies were uncovered around Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, Michigan. All the victims were tortured and mutilated. All were female students. After multiple failed investigations, a chance sighting finally led to a suspect. On the surface, John Norman Collins was an all-American boy—a fraternity member studying elementary education at Eastern Michigan University. But Collins wasn’t all that he seemed. His female friends described him as aggressive and short tempered. And in August 1970, Collins, the “Ypsilanti Ripper,” was arrested, found guilty, and sentenced to life in prison without chance of parole. Written by the coauthor of The French Connection, The Michigan Murders delivers a harrowing depiction of the savage murders that tormented a small midwestern town.