First read (actually listened to the audiobook while at work), of 2026. This is my first step into the reading challenge me and my late sister were competing in. I haven't completed it yet. But this year, the third year she will be gone from me, I plan to read them for her! This book made me angrier than I thought it would. The idea of individuals (I didn't care that they were attorneys and bound by law and ethics) would find, photograph and even manipulate missing dead girls and then refuse to tell law enforcement or the families where their missing loved ones were, incensed me. After finishing the book, I do understand the legal ramifications, but I still do not agree. If nothing else, they should not have searched out the bodies. Jim Tracy does a great job of providing background on Garrow, the murdering subject of the book, and his history of crime. He is believed to be one of the first American serial killers operating years before the term was made popular. He was a sick and evil man, who was given too many opportunities to harm others by a judicial system unfamiliar with his particular manipulative capabilities.