Memoirs Of A Serial Killer

Although incorporated with a fictional character – 'Romeo,' the Valentine Serial Killer – Memoirs of a Serial Killer is otherwise based on true events, the history culled from numerous real-life interviews, court transcripts and eye witness accounts. An unflinching look into the mind of one of the most vicious serial killers in American history, Memoirs of a Serial Killer chronicles the murderous exploits as Romeo, tiring of his boring and normal life as a respected member of the community, takes a 'road trip' – his own code word for a killing rampage – and allows the reader to accompany him on his quest to kill as many women as possible – women that remind him of his mother. Ritually abused by his parents as a child and home-schooled to avoid prosecution, his parents watched in horror as Romeo actually grew stronger with time. Now murderous and robotic, and systematically programmed to do what he was told, regardless of the repercussions, he had forgotten anything and everything he ever wanted; he had been convinced he already had everything he would ever need: the urge to kill. Memoirs of a Serial Killer is a drop dead frontal assault that provokes, rather than patronizes its reader, and is truly the most dangerous kind of true crime genre book in existence, pulling no punches and telling no lies – and narrated by one of the most dangerous men in existence; Romeo could be your next door neighbor, the guy that could be your best friend, but who secretly slaughters women with about as much remorse as Jack the Ripper, robbing, raping, burning and killing, attacking America more like an epidemic plague than a human being.

In 1999 Australia, Sergeant Rick McCoy investigates the murder of a woman found packed inside a suitcase. The Killer abducts another victim and threatens to dismember her slowly. His life is further complicated by a marriage in tatters. Frustrated at every turn, he is paired with glamorous Criminal Psychologist and profiler, Patricia Holmes. While trying to rebuild his marriage, he finds himself in a desperate race against time to free the victim and fight his desire for his new partner.

Detective Amelia Markland finds herself on a hunt for a serial killer that is preying on children. In this powerful tale of the hunted and the hunter, you will be immersed inside the troubled mind of a maniac that will leave you terrified. Memoirs of a Serial Killer: Children and Strangers is the first book in this spine-chilling series! When the killer takes another officer's child the case has not only gotten too close to home for comfort, now it's personal. Robby and Amelia share a special bond. Before she can gather the first solid clue, another child goes missing. Now with two children gone in as many days, the town is tense and parents are terrified. Amelia and her police chief are pulled into an undercover federal investigation that brings even more questions and fears into Amelia's life than answers. Follow along as Amelia and Agent Brent Spalding team up to take down a monster that has wreaked havoc on innocent children for over twenty years. Not about to go down without his moment in the spotlight the unsub has begun constructing his own memoirs and leaving a trail of chilling clues for this new dynamic duo. Time is of the essence and Amelia and Brent must move fast before another child is lost forever.

The step by step life account of a serial killer, as heard through recordings with a doctor who has the chance to meet him. Follow the killer on a journey that spans decades as he details every encounter, thought and murder. Beginning in the 1970s, each kill becomes more difficult as profiling, digitalization and connection become more and more prevalant. Unofficially official soundtrack playlist available through Spotify: https: //open.spotify.com/playlist/0zuH0xvUvZPjDgS6DaWfLa?si=lRkclDgeT9-uCuy3RrQxCg *Book contains explicit scenes not meant for a younger audience. Some details are thorough, disturbing and not suitable for certain sensitive audiences.*

Roberto Montanari is a man like any other you would meet on the streets. In his early life, he would be bullied in school, and then as an adult. The new bullying, along with the bullying he endured throughout his school years makes his general hatred for people surface and he snaps. His target: The prostitutes walking the streets of Baltimore.

Conquering Darkness, Memoir of the Serial Killer's Wife is a painfully candid account of the lives of two black people who grew up together in West Oakland, California. Their story, would, in a few aspects, mirror the simple plot of "boy meets girl." Everybody knows that story-right? Boy meets girl; they fall in love and live happily ever after. However, the lives of Alice Marie Swafford and William Jennings Choyce were woven together by the threads of early parental abandonment and gross parental abuse that came creeping in from their past. Alice's father abandoned her at the delicate age of five. That early experience filled her with an insecurity she could not shake; this, in turn, gave birth to a fragile and emotional state of mind which made Alice desperate to find a man to replace her father and the love he gave to her. William, on the other hand, grew up with both his parents in the home, but he was emotionally and physically abused by his mother. He desperately struggled to love and to please her- but to no avail. William's misguided search for love would take him on an ill-fated journey with all kinds of dark psychological twists and turns that ruptured his childhood and split his adult mind down the middle; one side was good, and one side was pure evil. This journey started, unbeknownst to Alice, long before she joined William in marriage. But how would the young Alice know who she was really dealing with? It would take decades for her to truly understand that question. More importantly, how would Alice ever understand who she was and is now? This memoir, written by Alice and her daughter, Crystal Choyce-Lige, provides an up close and honest retrospective account of what life was like with a budding serial rapist and serial murderer who flew under the radar of his family and law enforcement for decades. How? He was very, very clever and cunning. All the while he was playing the part of husband and father; he was also leaving the house every night for his well thought out and stakeouts to lure and prey upon the most vulnerable people in our society. The essential questions asked and then answered are: How and why could this nightmare happen and then last for so long? Why couldn't Alice see what was right in front of her? The answers will enlighten as well as surprise those who embark upon the riveting adventure of reading this book.

I made my way to his very private booth when this gorgeous young thing ran right into me. She looked up at me and said in a very drunken slur, "Hi, my name is Polly Anne, and I'm looking for a date." She giggled. I laughed and told her she'd better be careful. "You never know who is lurking in this bar waiting to hurt you," and I moved on to Bob, thinking, Damn, that could have been my chance, and Bob blew it for me. Oh well, I can always try the next one. Bob told me what he has been up to all these years--Southern California University on a scholarship, got his law degree, and became the sheriff of Pasadena County. Now it's up to me to tell him what I have been up to. Do I tell him about all the murders? No, I shall not tell him about that. I guess I need to tell him about the college days and why I am just now getting back home. So I told him, "I went to Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Cambridge in Boston and got my PhD in rocket science and trajectory, and I just got hired at NASA, working in the science labs, building the rockets for the Mars rover. I guess I'm glad Mother pushed me into going to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After all, I didn't think I was smart enough to be there, but I guess I was since I earned my PhD, but now I can't get her to shut up about it. I need to find my own place soon before she drives me nuts. God forbid I had failed--she would have killed me." Bob laughed at that and said, "Yeah, I remember how your mother was, a little crazy. My mom wanted me to be an attorney, and now look at me, ha ha, I'm a cop, and, boy, was she pissed off when I came home and told her I was in the academy, but she finally calmed down and started talking to me, and now she sees how happy I am in my job." "Ha ha, not my mom. She will never be happy unless I'm doing something more important than my dad. I swear she hates him. God only knows why. I think she wants to embarrass him at NASA, but I really don't think it bothers him. He's more proud than embarrassed. It surely backfired on her because Dad is now the cock of the walk over there at NASA, in the janitor's department. None of them can believe he has a kid that has his PhD as a rocket scientist. Dad walks around with his chest puffed out, all pleased as punch. We talked a bit more when I excused myself and told him that I have an appointment with a guy who's renting a house. Boy! I sure need to get away from my mother's house before I kill her. Ha ha." "Ten-four, William. Just don't break any laws getting there. Ha ha." "Not a chance, Bob."

The odds of a woman surviving the attack of a serial rapist and murderer are slim. The odds of two women surviving the same serial killer are much less. The odds of those two women knowing each other as best friends are next to none. Yet, in this memoir, Innocence Lost, you'll read about Daisy and Lisa - best friends who were raped by the same California serial killer, Joe DeAngelo. Amazingly, both survived his attacks. Even more incredible is the fact that neither Daisy nor Lisa knew their rapist was The Golden State Killer. Not until his arrest in April 2018. Innocence Lost is a powerful account of survival. A story of a victim's two-year psychologically tormenting lead up to her sexual assault, and how she survived the attack. Their stories are propelled by both their courageous spirits and the beauty of their innocence as they struggle to deal with their personal torment in their own way.