Serial Killer Book That You Have Never Seen Before! Analysis Of Criminal Minds, Patterns, Thinking, Reasons Why They Did What They Did! It is not in the natural wiring of a man (or woman) to take another man’s life. It is even more unnatural when the person has a compulsion to keep taking lives, so that he satisfies some twisted craving. The psychology of serial killers is a bit difficult to explore. The reason is that it is not something that is set in rigid boundaries. It appears that after every murder, an extra layer is added to it. It also appears that the humane side of a serial killer dies a little more with every killing. Do you want to learn more about serial killers? Are you interested in knowing what led them down that path? If you do, this book does a great job of looking at what drove the different people to serial killers. It is important to note that nothing justifies taking life but rather we try to look at what made sense in the eyes of the serial killer to do what they did and with no remorse for their actions. Here Is A Sneak Peek Of What You Will Learn Wayne Gacy, The Molester And Killer Of BoysEdward Theodore GeinDr. Harold Shipman, The Killer DoctorCompilation And Linking Of The Mental States And Tics Of These Serial KillersAnd Much Much More Interesting Facts... Do Not Wait Any Longer And Get This Kindle Book For Only $2.99!
I got this as a free e-book for my kindle. Since I do like true crime, I thought the proverbial "why not?"
It was a very quick read and it was informative for the serial killers profiled. A bit more information than I knew about killers such as Gacy. However, it was much too short. Maybe good for an introduction as a leaping off point to read more about these boils on the butt of humanity.
I give it a solid 3.5 stars (too bad you can't half a star here).
An honest unflattering description of 3 serial killers of the past 40 years. The author clearly warns that his narrative is not for the weak of stomach, and glad he did. There is a nice description of the psychology of each killer and theories based on their childhood. I was pleased that the author made no generalizations based on the backgrounds of these individuals. A quick read.
Makes sweeping generalized statements based on 3 case studies. Also proofreading is very poor with many skipped words. Interesting book but incomplete.