American Serial Killers: The Epidemic Years 1950-2000 Free Audiobook Download by Peter Vronsky

Serial killers in the United States have been a part of society for as long as there have been records. They've always existed, but the frequency and severity of their crimes spiked in the twentieth century. In his unparalleled account, Peter Vronsky explores the many factors that led to this phenomenon, including racial tensions, economic shifts, and changes in crime-fighting technology.

American Serial Killers: The Epidemic Years 1950-2000 by Peter Vronsky, narrated by ['René Ruiz'], is a fascinating historical account of serial killers in the United States. This audiobook explores the ways in which serial killers affected society and how society reacted to them. The book covers topics such as the toll of serial killings on individual victims, religious leaders condemning them, and what it meant to be considered a 'monster'.

American Serial Killers: The Epidemic Years 1950-2000 is a collection of stories about the most famous killers in American history. Readers are introduced to notorious cases like H.H. Holmes and John Wayne Gacy, among many others. The book goes into detail about the crimes committed by these serial killers and their impact on society.

A fascinating audiobook about the serial killers in America from 1950-2000, this book highlights the effect of the media on the mass murderers.

American Serial Killers is a chilling account of the most prolific serial killers in the United States that occurred during the fifty-year period 1950-2000. This audiobook captures the voices of eight leading experts who shared their intimate knowledge and insights into these murders, which not only triggered fear but also encouraged an "us against them" mentality.