検索キーワード： 連続殺人

On January 1, 2008, tragedy struck North Georgia when Meredith Hope Emerson went missing on Blood Mountain. The search would last only five days before the worst came to pass. Gary Hilton, suspected in the deaths of three more hikers across the Southeast, was arrested for her murder. What was once a small mountain town had fallen into the sights of a serial killer. Less than a month later, Hilton would plead guilty and be sentenced to life in prison in one of the swiftest cases in Georgia history.

Morde, mitten in der Stadt und am Rande der Gesellschaft. Täter, die jahrelang unentdeckt bleiben. Fälle, die Menschen bis heute nicht loslassen. Und die Frage, die nie verstummt: Wie konnte das passieren? „Wahre Verbrechen" erzählt echte Kriminalfälle – tief recherchiert, von der ersten Spur bis zum Urteil.

Since 1997, young men have walked out of bars alone and turned up in rivers. Two retired New York detectives say the police have been calling murder an accident. They have a name for it–serial murder. They have a map–the first thirty-five cases fell along one stretch of Interstate 94, from Michigan to Montana. They have smiley faces spray-painted near the water where the men went in, and a victim count that started at forty and eventually passed seven hundred. The FBI says there is no evidence any of it is connected.

A CHILD IN THE MIDST is the personal memoir of one of the central characters of the true story of the Lawson Family Christmas Day Murders. Stella Boles' and her interviews and writings were used in the development of the historical true crime books, WHITE CHRISTMAS, BLOODY CHRISTMAS and THE MEANING OF OUR TEARS. The book gives historical insight into her life growing up in the sleepy foothills of North Carolina.

"There are no female serial killers." An FBI profiler told a room full of police exactly that in 1998, while a nurse stood trial for murdering the veterans in her care. That myth is the deadliest weapon a killer ever carried. This book takes it apart. Female serial killers don't stalk strangers down dark alleys. They marry you. They nurse you. They bring you soup, sign the death certificate, and weep at your funeral. They favour poison over pursuit, kill the people who trust them most, and stay free twice as long as any man, because nobody looks twice at the sweet lady plumping the pillow.

A chilling true crime audiobook about truck stops, serial killers, missing women, interstate predators, and murder across America’s highways. In The Highway Killers, Colter Ashborne investigates ten disturbing cases where the open road became a hunting ground—and where some victims were found, some vanished, and some mysteries still refuse to die.

12 verstörende wahre Kriminalgeschichten von Mord und ChaosBand 17 der Reihe „Wahre Verbrechen"Diese Reihe kann in beliebiger Reihenfolge gehört werdenZwölf sorgfältig recherchierte Berichte über unaussprechliche Verbrechen, die ganze Gemeinden erschütterten und unser Verständnis des...

Thirty-two case files. Decades of murder. Predators who thought the truth would stay buried. Across American highways, suburban streets, forgotten properties, quiet neighborhoods, and crime scenes left cold for years, killers moved through ordinary life while families waited in agony for answers. American True Crime Files investigates thirty-two disturbing cases involving serial killers, calculated murderers, unidentified predators, missing women, buried evidence, wrongful convictions, forensic breakthroughs, and investigations that refused to die.

Inside The Serial Killer Black Book, true crime listeners enter a chilling collection of infamous murderers, disturbing facts, twisted motives, cold case clues, forensic breakthroughs, victim patterns, and the psychology behind human predators.

Samuel Little (June 7, 1940 - December 30, 2020) was an American serial killer who was convicted of 8 murders and confessed to committing 93 murders, across 19 states, between 1970 and 2005. The FBI's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program has confirmed his involvement in at least 60 murders, the largest number of confirmed victims for any serial killer in American history. His crime spree stretched across the country, with a concentration of murders in Miami and Los Angeles.

David Richard Berkowitz (born Richard David Falco on June 1, 1953), also known as the Son of Sam, the .44 Caliber Killer and the Phantom of the Bronx, is an American serial killer, serial arsonist, and former United States Army soldier who committed a stabbing and a series of shootings in New York City between 1975 and 1977, killing six people and wounding eleven others. Armed with a .44 caliber Bulldog revolver during most of his crimes, Berkowitz terrorized New York City with letters mocking police and promising further crimes, leading to possibly the biggest manhunt in the city's history.

Robert Andrew Berdella Jr. (January 31, 1949 - October 8, 1992) was an American serial killer who kidnapped, raped, tortured, and murdered at least six young men in Kansas City, Missouri, between 1984 and 1987. Berdella became known as the Kansas City Butcher due to his practice of extensively dissecting his victims' bodies, which he would then dispose of in garbage bags. The following recording is from an interview conducted in January 1989.

David Richard Berkowitz (born Richard David Falco on June 1, 1953), also known as the Son of Sam, the .44 Caliber Killer and the Phantom of the Bronx, is an American serial killer, serial arsonist, and former United States Army soldier who committed a stabbing and a series of shootings in New York City between 1975 and 1977, killing six people and wounding eleven others. Armed with a .44 caliber Bulldog revolver during most of his crimes, Berkowitz terrorized New York City with letters mocking police and promising further crimes, leading to possibly the biggest manhunt in the city's history.

Belle Gunness, victime devenue meurtrière ou tueuse de sang-froid ? À vous d’en juger ! De la pauvreté à la chance en amour, Belle a trouvé son bonheur avec un homme nommé Mads… du moins, c'est ce que tout le monde pensait. Mais lorsque le riche Mads meurt dans des circonstances mystérieuses, Belle encaisse l'assurance-vie et se remarie… uniquement pour que son nouveau mari décède subitement. Alors que les choses passaient d'étranges à sinistres, d'autres hommes sont morts mystérieusement ou ont disparu autour de Belle.

They were trusted with lives. Some used that trust to kill. Behind the clean white coats, polished hospital floors, and quiet patient rooms, some of history’s most disturbing killers hid in plain sight. They were doctors, nurses, caregivers, poisoners, and medical professionals who understood one terrifying truth: in hospitals and nursing homes, death can look natural long enough for murder to continue.

A startling profile of one of the most prolific serial killers and the disturbing experience of the journalist who earned his trust for the sake of justice When crime journalist Maria DiLorenzo mailed a letter to Gary Ridgway, she never expected him to reply. He refused to speak to reporters and...

A partir de la figura de Luigi Mangione —el estudiante acusado de asesinar al CEO de la mayor aseguradora sanitaria de Estados Unidos y convertido en icono de deseo por miles de seguidores en todo el mundo—, este libro analiza la oscura fascinación que despiertan los criminales bellos y seductores, así como las implicaciones psicológicas, culturales, sociales y legales de convertirlos en un sex-symbol pop. El ensayo recorre el inquietante cruce entre belleza y crimen, para mostrar cómo el atractivo físico puede alterar nuestra percepción de la justicia y del mal mismo.

Nach mehr als dreißig Jahren, in denen unzählige Berichte, Dokumentationen, Filme und sogar Theaterstücke über den mutmaßlichen Serienmörder Jack Unterweger erschienen sind, kommt dieser hier erstmals selbst zu Wort: In Form des Tagebuchs, das er während des Jahrhundertprozesses verfasst hat. Zeilen voller Wut, Verzweiflung, aber auch Leidenschaft, die neue, ungeahnte Facetten des Menschen Jack Unterweger zum Vorschein bringen.

Three books. Thirty-six cases. The killers here held down jobs, coached little league, and paid their taxes on time—until the ordinary turned lethal.

What if the most infamous murder case of the 1960s was never as simple as America was told? In August 1969, a series of brutal murders shocked Los Angeles and turned Charles Manson into one of the darkest names in American crime. The victims were real people with real lives: Sharon Tate, Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, Steven Parent, Leno LaBianca, Rosemary LaBianca, Gary Hinman, and others caught in the violent orbit of the Manson Family. But the story that followed became something larger than murder. It became a courtroom drama. A Hollywood nightmare. A cult case.