Titres dans Tueurs en série

The Twisted Psychology of Britain's Loneliest Serial KillerA blocked drain in north London. A polite civil servant on the doorstep with a briefcase and a bottle of rum. Fifteen or sixteen bodies he could not be bothered to deny. Why did Dennis Nilsen, a quiet union man with a steady job and a friendly dog, spend five years strangling young men in his flat and then keeping them as company until the smell forced him to act? This is not another rehash of the Muswell Hill case. This is a forensic psychological excavation of the man behind the wardrobe.

On 28 June 1993, 34-year-old Rifkin was stopped by the police for not having licence plates on the pick-up truck he was driving. A minor crime, not something that would make the headlines, or so the police thought. Until, that is, they found the decomposing body of a young woman wrapped in a tarpaulin in the back of his truck. After his arrest, Rifkin told police of his horrific habit of picking up prostitutes in Manhattan and killing them, usually by strangulation, then dumping their bodies. He claims to have killed a total of 17 women. This book tells the story of this killer.

Who is Babe Vicarelli? The Inevitable Lie takes the reader on a mystery tour, examining clues to define this dimensional character—there are varied possibilities. Everyone has secrets; no one plays strictly by the rules, and he has to decide what kind of man he wants to be and determine which...

For the first time, Edna Cowell Martin—cousin of Ted Bundy—tells her story of growing up with Ted, living in Seattle during his murderous spree, and learning the horrible truth about the man she thought she knew.

Судебно-­медицинский эксперт и автор бестселлера «Вскрытие покажет» Алексей Решетун приглашает вас погрузиться в леденящую душу хронику одного из самых сложных расследований начала 2000‑х. 23 мая 2003 года в Копейске были обнаружены тела двух задушенных выпускниц в школьной форме—жестокое преступление, ставшее частью серии из шести убийств. Жертвами маньяка всегда оказывались женщины. Аудиокнига подробно описывает ход расследования и особенности работы следователей, медицинских экспертов и психиатров.

Извращенная психика и респектабельный образ жизни, хладнокровная жестокость и неприметная внешность, крайняя степень садизма и способность очаровывать людей. Каждый серийный убийца уникален, но у них есть и общие черты, вызывающие у нас ужас и любопытство. Ричард Эстеп исследует профили известных маньяков, чтобы изучить сходства и различия их мотивов, поведения и методов совершения преступлений. Его цель — понять глубинные механизмы человеческой психики и обстоятельства, которые формируют будущего серийного убийцу.

Вы хорошо знаете своих соседей? Наверняка вы даже не догадываетесь, что они делают за закрытыми дверями. В своей книге писатель и телеведущий Ричард Эстеп описывает истории 30 серийных убийц, жизнь которых на первый взгляд ничем не отличалась от нашей. Эти жестокие преступники — риелторы, полицейские, врачи, садовники—маскировались так хорошо, что годами не вызывали подозрений у близких.

The Whitechapel murders of 1888 were once recorded in precise detail—five women, five names, five crime scenes. But over the decades, the facts have been buried by theory, distortion, and narrative excess. What followed wasn’t justice. It was noise. Ripperology began with real investigation. It devolved into a kind of open casting call—a parade of improbable suspects, each auditioning for the part of the killer.

Moors Murders Decoded: Unmasking the Evil of Hindley and Brady. You already know the names. You have seen the mugshots on a hundred front pages. You have probably argued about the case over a drink, or paused on a documentary one rainy Sunday afternoon and wondered how two ordinary people from a Manchester street could have done what they did. The headlines only ever gave you the shape of it. They never gave you the why. This book is the why.

26 Chilling True Crime Cases from across the globe. From the neon-drenched streets of Pattaya to the forests of the Pacific Northwest, these cases expose the raw, terrifying truth behind some of history’s most depraved killers. This anthology pulls back the curtain on serial murderers, ruthless kidnappers, and cold-blooded psychopaths; presenting the grim facts, intricate investigations, and psychological darkness that define true crime at its most disturbing.

True Crime Extrem: 13 schockierende Kriminalfälle aus aller WeltIn diesem ersten Band der Reihe „Wahre Verbrechen Extrem“ öffnet der Autor Alexander Dragone die Tore zur Hölle und präsentiert 13 der verstörendsten Kriminalfälle der internationalen Geschichte. Dies ist kein gewöhnliches True Crime-Buch–es ist eine tiefenpsychologische Analyse des absolut Bösen, dokumentiert mit erschreckender Präzision. Tauchen Sie ein in eine Welt ohne GnadeBegleiten Sie den Autor von den nebligen Gassen Londons über die prächtigen Boulevards von Paris bis hin in die dunklen Winkel Osteuropas und der USA.

Edmund Emil Kemper III (born December 18, 1948) is an American serial killer convicted of murdering seven women and one girl between May 1972 and April 1973. Years earlier, at the age of 15, Kemper had murdered his paternal grandparents. Nicknamed the "Co-ed Killer," as most of his non-familial victims were female college students hitchhiking in the vicinity of Santa Cruz County, California, Kemper's murders often included necrophilia, decapitation, dismemberment, and possibly cannibalism.

The "endlessly compelling" (NYT Book Review) untold story of a trailblazing Paris correspondent for The New Yorker, who sounded the alarm about the rise of fascism in Europe while becoming enmeshed in the sensational case of a German serial killer stalking the streets of the French capital on...

A March Indie Next Pick A Barnes & Noble Most Anticipated Nonfiction Book of 2026 A Barnes & Noble Reads Best Book of February 2026 From the author of the national bestseller The Dark Queens, an incandescent work of true crime and feminist history about Elizabeth Bathory, the woman...

He killed more British citizens than any single criminal in history. And his patients loved him. Harold Shipman was a family doctor in a small town in northern England. He wore glasses. He had a beard. He made house calls. He remembered your name, asked about your grandchildren, and never rushed an appointment. He was, by every measure that mattered to the people of Hyde, the best GP they'd ever had.

What if everything you know about Jack the Ripper is wrong? Since 1888, hundreds of suspects have been proposed for the Jack the Ripper murders–from Polish barbers to Freemason conspiracies. But what if investigators have been asking the wrong question? Instead of asking ‘Who was Jack the Ripper?’, Richard Walker asked ‘How were these murders actually committed?’ What he discovered is truly shocking.

What’s it really like to be related to a murderer? Beyond the shock value of crime dramas and documentaries, there are real people who know this painful reality, yet their voices often go unheard. What if the son you took to Little League grew up to kill your grandchildren? What if your Nana...

James Miller, ein alternder Außenseiter, lernt im Gefängnis seine einzige wahre Liebe kennen, Christopher Worrell, einen jungen, charismatischen Soziopathen. Miller schreckt vor nichts zurück, um die Forderungen seines sadistischen Freundes zu erfüllen, und versucht, die Beziehung auf eine neue Ebene zu bringen.

Bringing together ground-breaking forensic discoveries – including vital DNA evidence – and gripping historical detective work, Naming Jack the Ripper constructs the first truly convincing case for identifying the world's most notorious serial killer. In 2007, Russell Edwards, fuelled by...

You have seen the grainy footage of the white tent in the back garden. You have caught the documentaries on a wet Sunday afternoon. You have argued over a pint about how a quiet Gloucester terrace ended up with twelve young women under its floors and patios. The headlines gave you the bones of the case. They never gave you the brain. This audiobook gives you the brain. Forget the lazy version where Fred is the leering monster and Rose is the puppet. That story is comforting, and it is wrong.