Best Serial Killer Fiction Novels & Stories

1 DO WE REALLY have to go through this whole ‘introduce ourselves’ thing again? The only thing I hate more than introductions is repeating myself. Okay, okay. Fine. I’ll do this, though I have to say it would be easier for all of us if you just read my first book. So, my name is Sarah Killian and I am a Professional Serial Killer. DO NOT confuse me with an assassin. I hate those guys. Every. Last. One. Well, except for Mary Sue. She’s an exception. She’s an exception to a lot of things. I’ll get to her in a bit.

Shrewsbury The Third Twin: A Dark Psychological Thriller by Darren Speegle Aletheia: A Supernatural Thriller by J.S. Breukelaar Where the Dead Go to Die by Mark Allan Gunnells and Aaron Dries Sarah Killian: Serial Killer (For Hire!) by Mark Sheldon The Final Cut by Jasper Bark Blackwater Val by William Gorman Pretty Little Dead Girls: A Novel of Murder and Whimsy by Mercedes M. Yardley Nameless: The Darkness Comes by Mercedes M. Yardley

His voice was gentle, but I didn't know what to believe. All I knew was the cold, remorseless look in his eyes. Finn, the most merciless monster, had left a trail of over a hundred innocent bodies for years, making him the deadliest known serial killer in the country. And yet, there was a strange truth to his words, I knew he never lied. "You almost raped me," I managed to say, my voice raw, my throat tight with dread. My gaze didn't leave him as I was alarmed at his every move, even as little as his breathing.

Calian opened the files and kept looking through it to match the killer. Allen Cook. Calian’s gaze sharpened. Serial offender. Five confirmed victims. Three suspected. Imprisoned for five years. Released on bail six months ago. Bailed out by an anonymous benefactor. “That’s not coincidence,” Calian murmured. Allen Cook had studied criminal psychology obsessively while inside. He had requested files, profiles and patterns. Especially ones authored by a consultant whose name no longer appeared in public records. The realization settled like ice to Calian. This killer was well prepared and he was wprking someone who bailed him out. If he need to find who this master blaster, he must meet Allen

Zack explained but Harris was quite confused. "Human Flayer? What do you mean?" He asked. "14 years ago, there was a popular serial murder case called the Flayer Murder case. The culprit was called The Flayerman. The case was titled Flayer Murder case because all the victim's corpses were discovered without furs. Flayerman would flay his victims alive after torturing them and rendering them helpless and defenseless and then he'd use the flayed furs to make garments and cashmere which he'd sell to the families of the victim." Zack exclaimed.

Stralath asked. "Yes." Coco pointed at more files on her desk. "We've had our hands full lately. First, dealing with Bobby's victims, and then the vibrio or fisheri who has packaged his siren toxin in an injection form. And now it seems we have a third killer who might be a serial offender." "Is Bobby still under surveillance?" Coco nodded. Stralath tapped the file. "This human is reckless—he beats and strangles his victims, and his method speaks of rage."

I growled. My hostile demeanor made him step back a little in fear. "That --that was what we think it was," he stammered. My face instantly flushed red in anger and impatience. "Look, chief. We spend a rough number of months investigating these serial killings, only to come up with a clause that the killer was a goblin? Chief, the people all over the world were asking for some substantial kind of news! And not the ones that were made out of superstitious beliefs or even scary bedtime stories!" I made a point of saying.

, he stated causing the entire class to stop moving. Rinzen looked away and struggled to control himself, biting his lip to avoid laughing out loud at Ash's utterly blasé attitude, this guy was definitely someone he could see himself being great friends with, putting his head down, his shoulders shook as he heard Ash continue speaking; "I mean I just want to know, what compels them to kill people, and how they get away with several murders before the police get to them you know. And the old ones were great like Mary Bell, Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Bundy", he paused, "But recent Magick serial killers are really amazing, for example, The Ani Covenant. Those people have sacrificed a lot of innocents

"People have always been fascinated with serial killers, don't you think? Just look at the most popular crime fiction and you'll find that a lot of them are about serial killers." Jon tried to recall the crime films that he had seen and he could tell that what Dante was suggesting might be plausible. "Violence had always fascinated humans," continued Dante. "The early stories told in ancient times were often about the hunt for prey or how warriors killed men from their enemy tribes. The gladiators of ancient Rome killed for the entertainment of the early Romans." Dante was silent for a while so Jon asked, "Should we get started?" Jon was eager to start so that he could rest for the night and

Chapter Four Haunting Murders Deep in thought, he scanned the pictures of the unsolved murders. Gruesome pictures from a sick minded killer who had posed them were scattered all over his desk. Thomas knew that there always was a pattern for serial killers. Same age, sex or even hair color. But nothing was the same.