serial murderers

Fifteen-year-old Jeff Jacobson learns that not only was he cloned from infamous serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer's blood as part of a top-secret government experiment, but there are other clones like him and he is the only one who can track them down before it is too late.

Gaia is recruited to join the world's elite crime fighting organization and leaves behind a life of crime, but as she learns the strict codes and procedures of the FBI, she pushes her body and mind to the limit.

Inspector Rebus is caught in a maze of danger and possible death when his investigation leads to the trail of a serial murderer.

Assistant District Attorney Alexa Hamilton reluctantly sends her seventeen-year-old daughter Savannah, to live with her ex-husband and his family in Charleston after she received death threats against Savannah's life for prosecuting serial killer Luke Quentin.

Lieutenant Eve Dallas, investigating the murders of a limousine driver and a high price escort, is drawn into the small circle in which her husband travels and races against time to save another innocent victim's life.

Argues that serial killers are not a phenomenon of modern society and have existed throughout history, revealing evolving social attitudes that have influenced the motives, methods, and criminal careers of serial killers.

The author describes her interviews with serial killers, including John Wayne Gacy, Richard Macek, and Bobby Joe Long, and explains her theories on the profile, background, and thought processes of serial murderers.

Examines the way in which books, movies, magazines and newspaper articles, jokes, and network talk-shows have contributed to the construction of the image of serial murderer Jeffrey Dahmer; and considers the way in which other serial killers of the late twentieth century have been perceived.