A Killer By Design: Murderers, Mindhunters, and My Quest to Decipher the Criminal Mind Free Audiobook Download by Ann Wolbert Burgess

"But what about the criminal mind?" I asked. "All killers are crazy," she said. "Even if they don't have a mental illness, it's because they're told to kill in order to be honored." "Even people with no obvious mental illness can be diagnosed as having antisocial personality disorder," she added. "It used to be just called 'socially deviant conduct.'"

"I want to read all the stories in the world," says Ann Wolbert Burgess as she starts this fascinating story. It's a compelling book, filled with twists and turns through, around, and beyond the crime itself. I found myself drawn into almost every sentence and riveted by her unique perspective of psychological profiling and criminal behavior.

A Killer By Design: Murderers, Mindhunters, and My Quest to Decipher the Criminal Mind is a memoir of the author's life. It begins with her childhood and continues through college and beyond. She became a criminal profiler and wrote several books on criminology.

Part of the reason crime-stoppers work is because it's hard to profile a perpetrator. Whether they're wearing a ski mask, sunglasses, or nothing at all, criminals are not supposed to be recognized. Ann Wolbert Burgess has written a book that tells the story of her life and career as both a cop and FBI agent who do their best to profile others-and why most of their efforts fail.

Ann Wolbert Burgess is the author of a book entitled, 'A Killer By Design: Murderers, Mindhunters, and My Quest to Decipher the Criminal Mind'. The book centers around her personal experiences as a researcher and detective in the field of criminology. The narrator is Gabra Zackman. The essay focuses on one personal experience in which she delves into the mind of a vagrant named Oscar who was arrested for murder.

In November of 2011, Ann Wolbert Burgess was in her kitchen in Connecticut when she heard shots outside her window. Her husband and three young sons were still asleep. The next morning, they discovered their home had been invaded by a gunman who shot each of them in the head at point-blank range.