What do you think?
Rate this book
The Wicked Game of a Serial Killer #2
The Wicked Game of a Serial Killer: Confessions
Kenneth Hill is a loving husband and a quiet father—ordinary, reserved, unassuming. At least, that’s what the world sees. But when his wife dies in a tragic car crash, something buried deep inside him cracks wide open. Grief doesn’t consume him. Something colder does.
Old wounds surface, twisted into new purpose. Kenneth becomes a self-appointed judge, forcing those he deems arrogant and corrupt to confess their sins—then punishing them with death. Each murder is a sermon. Each confession a requiem. The press scrambles for answers. The public begins to whisper. And Kenneth makes sure they spell his name correctly.
Ray returns to the field, and Arthur joins him once more—not out of conscience, but for the thrill of dissecting another broken mind. Ray hunts with conviction, Arthur with precision. Together, they pursue a killer who doesn’t run or hide… he performs.
Kenneth isn’t just killing. He’s cleansing. And he won’t stop until the arrogant are silenced forever.
Old wounds surface, twisted into new purpose. Kenneth becomes a self-appointed judge, forcing those he deems arrogant and corrupt to confess their sins—then punishing them with death. Each murder is a sermon. Each confession a requiem. The press scrambles for answers. The public begins to whisper. And Kenneth makes sure they spell his name correctly.
Ray returns to the field, and Arthur joins him once more—not out of conscience, but for the thrill of dissecting another broken mind. Ray hunts with conviction, Arthur with precision. Together, they pursue a killer who doesn’t run or hide… he performs.
Kenneth isn’t just killing. He’s cleansing. And he won’t stop until the arrogant are silenced forever.
309 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 15, 2025
About the author
Stan Hendriks
32 books6 followersStan Hendriks writes psychological thrillers that live in the spaces between control and chaos.
Based in the Netherlands, he crafts stories where every character is a study in darkness, every plot a descent into the human psyche, and every page demands something from the reader — attention, discomfort, understanding.
His work explores the psychology of evil not as spectacle, but as truth. He writes the stories that linger, that make you question, that refuse to look away.
When he's not writing, you'll find him obsessing over psychology, working out, diving into films and books, or simply thinking — because for Stan, the real work happens in the mind first.
Follow to discover what happens when darkness meets the page.
Based in the Netherlands, he crafts stories where every character is a study in darkness, every plot a descent into the human psyche, and every page demands something from the reader — attention, discomfort, understanding.
His work explores the psychology of evil not as spectacle, but as truth. He writes the stories that linger, that make you question, that refuse to look away.
When he's not writing, you'll find him obsessing over psychology, working out, diving into films and books, or simply thinking — because for Stan, the real work happens in the mind first.
Follow to discover what happens when darkness meets the page.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
June 23, 2025
Loved It
Great follow up to the first in the series. It helps to read first one first so you follow main characters storyline but each book is individual as well. The second book alluded to the previous case but gave no spoilers away that I saw. Not a lot of reviews notated which surprises me but definitely read this. It's a hidden gem that I am glad that I happened across
Great follow up to the first in the series. It helps to read first one first so you follow main characters storyline but each book is individual as well. The second book alluded to the previous case but gave no spoilers away that I saw. Not a lot of reviews notated which surprises me but definitely read this. It's a hidden gem that I am glad that I happened across
November 19, 2025
Decent book
Liked the story, but the author over uses the word simply so many times that it's jarring. My only other issue is that on around page 150 (spoilers below)
Arthur and Ray use Ken and Mr soul cleanser interchangeabley before they know his true identity.
Liked the story, but the author over uses the word simply so many times that it's jarring. My only other issue is that on around page 150 (spoilers below)
Arthur and Ray use Ken and Mr soul cleanser interchangeabley before they know his true identity.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews