Publisher's Synopsis
In a world where the callous and horrific crimes of serial killers dominate the true crime genre, we are led to believe that these murderers operate without a sense of remorse or guilt. Praying on their victims with the only focus being that of cold-blooded murder. The serial killer is seen as nothing other than a monster who conducts themselves without any sense of emotion. What if that was not always the case? That there is a possibility that the mindset of a serial killer has the potential to be the same as that trusted neighbour next door? In this book we explore an alternate view of the psychological mindset of the serial killer, in a way to explore the plausibility that these "monsters" do in fact have the possibility to not only feel but also understand guilt and remorse. Throughout history there are examples of people who's actions should not only push us to taking further note but also to adapting the way we look at the world of the serial killer. As the serial killer evolves throughout the ages, so should the way we look at the psychology that drives them. Serial killers walk amongst us as much now as they did twenty years ago, however the only thing more dangerous than understanding the mindset of a killer, is to ignore how they think.....and feel.
