Patrick Kearney : a.k.a. The Trash Bag killer, despite standing just 5'5”, Kearney cut a swathe of destruction across southern California, leaving at least 35 dismembered corpses in his wake.
Martha Beck and Raymond Fernandez : An obese, sex-starved nurse and a toupee-wearing Latin lothario, who duped and then murdered lonely women in 1940's New York.
John Muhammad & Lee Malvo : The Beltway snipers conducted a cross-country killing spree, ending with a deadly siege of the nation’s capital.
Earle Nelson : The inhuman “Gorilla Killer”, who rampaged through 1920's America and into Canada, killing and raping as he went.
Charles Schmid : Known as the Pied Piper of Tucson, Schmid had an almost cult-like following of teenaged devotees who would do anything for him - even participate in murder.
Joel Rifkin : Born loser who failed at everything he tried - except murder. Rifkin killed and dismembered as many as 17 women.
Herb Mullin : A deadly psychotic, Mullin killed with guns, knives, and bludgeons, all because he believed he could prevent an earthquake by committing murder.
John Joubert : Snatched three young boys off the street in broad daylight, then tortured and stabbed them to death.
Paul John Knowles : Rejection by his fiancée triggered a murder spree across 25 states during which 18 people were brutally slain for the amusement of the so-called, Casanova Killer.
Larry Eyler : A lethal psychopath who trawled the freeways of the American Midwest for victims who he literally tore apart.
Ray and Faye Copeland : Ray was 76, Faye 69, but that didn't stop them murdering five men - for the most unusual of motives.
Cary Stayner : For 30 years Cary Stayner fantasized about murdering a woman, then he snapped, with deadly consequences for the four unfortunates who crossed his path. ˃˃˃ ˃˃˃ ˃˃˃ Scroll up to grab a copy of American Monsters Volume 2. Book Series by Robert Keller Most of my works cover serial killers, while the “Murder Most Vile” series covers individual true crime stories. These are the main collections; Robert Keller’s True Crime eBook
I have now read the first four volumes in this series and Keller seems to be getting better in each book. He introduces each story in such a way that you are immediately involved. On the whole the series is proofed very well, though not perfectly. But better than most privately printed books. The photographs of each individual adds to the interest