Best Serial Killer Fiction Novels & Stories

“Talk about burying the lede, Paul. So . . . do they think it’s a serial killer or something? Are they going to call the FBI?” Riley had read Thomas Harris’s Red Dragon the year before and since then had done some research on FBI profiling. He had a sudden and exciting vision of being the first reporter to get in on an emerging serial killer story. That would raise his profile, all right. He could be like Jimmy Breslin with Son of Sam. The idea that Nowak might want to report on the story himself never entered Riley’s mind. Nowak was buckling under small-town pressure already. He’d never give two beheaded girls the proper consideration they deserved.

Now, he remembered what Dinnerstein had said about Will that night in Cambridge: the most successful profiler of serial kıllers in history. The man. Infallible, What could people say ab him? He clenched his eyelids tightly. about The darkness triggered something. Ideas started forminE sneed of his mind, they were forming quickly. the ideas crystallized, another part of his brain and g iven the speed of his and He shook his head so vigorously it hurt, a dull, pounding child might have done to shake evil things out of his head. As fast as the id elt them so they would wash away harmlessly.