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True Crime Killers Volume 13: 18 real-life stories of serial killers and murderers
Eighteen true crime cases shaped by secrecy, belief, and hidden violence.
True Crime Killers Volume 13 examines murders born in crimes driven by obsession, ritual, occult ideology, and private worlds where killing became transformation rather than impulse. These are not acts of sudden rage, but horrors cultivated over time, out of sight.
From parkland murders and domestic conspiracies to workplace massacres, motel killings, cult-linked violence, and serial offenders who spoke openly of becoming something other than human, this volume traces how abnormal beliefs hardened into lethal action. These cases feature killers who drank blood, consumed flesh, invented demons, rehearsed violence, and framed murder as initiation, destiny, or proof of power.
The crimes span continents and decades, but share a common long incubation, missed warning signs, and environments that allowed violence to gestate quietly. Families, communities, and institutions failed to intervene until it was too late, mistaking withdrawal for harmlessness and belief for eccentricity.
Written for fans of true crime documentaries, true crime series, criminal psychology, and real-life murder investigations, this book avoids sensationalism and speculation. No myths. No romanticising. No fictionalised killers. Only what can be proven, what remains disputed, and what the evidence actually shows.
True Crime Killers Volume 13 explores the evil that does not announce itself. It waits.
Your next obsession starts here.
From the bestselling True Crime Killers anthology series.
Also by this Bizarre True Crime, Things That Stayed Behind, Orrible British True Crime, Serial Killers Encyclopedia Series.
Follow Ben Oakley on Amazon to be informed of new releases.
True Crime Killers Volume 13 examines murders born in crimes driven by obsession, ritual, occult ideology, and private worlds where killing became transformation rather than impulse. These are not acts of sudden rage, but horrors cultivated over time, out of sight.
From parkland murders and domestic conspiracies to workplace massacres, motel killings, cult-linked violence, and serial offenders who spoke openly of becoming something other than human, this volume traces how abnormal beliefs hardened into lethal action. These cases feature killers who drank blood, consumed flesh, invented demons, rehearsed violence, and framed murder as initiation, destiny, or proof of power.
The crimes span continents and decades, but share a common long incubation, missed warning signs, and environments that allowed violence to gestate quietly. Families, communities, and institutions failed to intervene until it was too late, mistaking withdrawal for harmlessness and belief for eccentricity.
Written for fans of true crime documentaries, true crime series, criminal psychology, and real-life murder investigations, this book avoids sensationalism and speculation. No myths. No romanticising. No fictionalised killers. Only what can be proven, what remains disputed, and what the evidence actually shows.
True Crime Killers Volume 13 explores the evil that does not announce itself. It waits.
Your next obsession starts here.
From the bestselling True Crime Killers anthology series.
Also by this Bizarre True Crime, Things That Stayed Behind, Orrible British True Crime, Serial Killers Encyclopedia Series.
Follow Ben Oakley on Amazon to be informed of new releases.
171 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 17, 2026
About the author
Ben Oakley
127 books20 followersBen Oakley is a bestselling true crime author, researcher, publisher, blogger, and mental health advocate from Camden, England.
When not writing, he dedicates his time to the prevention of male self-harm and suicide, along with victim support and awareness.
Fitness fanatic, DVD collector, and wannabe astronaut at all other times. Usually found on Twitter or in the bars and parks of Camden.
Agathokakological is his favourite word!
When not writing, he dedicates his time to the prevention of male self-harm and suicide, along with victim support and awareness.
Fitness fanatic, DVD collector, and wannabe astronaut at all other times. Usually found on Twitter or in the bars and parks of Camden.
Agathokakological is his favourite word!
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
April 22, 2026
A collection of unsettling, fast-paced cases that are easy to binge but sometimes blur together by the end. And here is what I think of all the 18 stories with little to no explanation. 1. A chilling opener that sets the tone well, even if it feels familiar. 2.Intriguing at first, but the resolution comes a bit too neatly. 3.One of the more memorable cases, with a lingering sense of unease. 4. Solid pacing, though it doesn’t break new ground. 5. Dark and gripping, but emotionally distant. 6. A slower entry that still manages to hold interest. 7. Disturbing in concept, even if the execution is uneven. 8. A standout for its atmosphere and tension. 9. Feels repetitive compared to earlier stories. 10. Brief but effective, leaving a sharp impression. 11. A complex case that could have used more depth. 12. Engaging, though somewhat predictable. 13. One of the stronger narratives in the collection. 14. Grim and haunting, but not especially unique. 15. Keeps you hooked, even if it follows a familiar pattern. 16. A quieter story that still carries weight. 17. Uneven pacing, but an interesting premise. 18. A fitting closer, even if it doesn’t fully surprise.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review