Instant New York Times BESTSELLERAn Amazon Best Book of 2019 A Washington Post 10 Books To Read in July A Los Angeles Times Seven Highly Anticipated Books for Summer Reading A Usa Today 20 of the Season's Hottest New Books A New York Post 25 Best Beach Reads of 2019 You Need to Pre-Order Now A Bustle The Best New True Crime Books You Can Read Right Now Maureen Callahan's deft reporting and stylish writing have created one of the all-time-great serial-killer books- sensitive, chilling, and completely impossible to put down. Ada Calhoun, author of St. Marks Is DeadTed Bundy. John Wayne Gacy. Jeffrey Dahmer. The names of notorious serial killers are usually well-known, they echo in the news and in public consciousness. But most people have never heard of Israel Keyes, one of the most ambitious and terrifying serial killers in modern history. The Fbi considered his behavior unprecedented. Described by a prosecutor as "a force of pure evil, " Keyes was a predator who struck all over the United States. He buried "kill kits"-cash, weapons, and body-disposal tools-in remote locations across the country. Over the course of fourteen years, Keyes would fly to a city, rent a car, and drive.
Instant New York Times BESTSELLERAn Amazon Best Book of 2019 A Washington Post 10 Books To Read in July A Los Angeles Times Seven Highly Anticipated Books for Summer Reading A Usa Today 20 of the Season's Hottest New Books A New York Post 25 Best Beach Reads of 2019 You Need to Pre-Order Now A Bustle The Best New True Crime Books You Can Read Right Now Maureen Callahan's deft reporting and stylish writing have created one of the all-time-great serial-killer books- sensitive, chilling, and completely impossible to put down. Ada Calhoun, author of St. Marks Is DeadTed Bundy. John Wayne Gacy. Jeffrey Dahmer. The names of notorious serial killers are usually well-known, they echo in the news and in public consciousness. But most people have never heard of Israel Keyes, one of the most ambitious and terrifying serial killers in modern history. The Fbi considered his behavior unprecedented. Described by a prosecutor as "a force of pure evil, " Keyes was a predator who struck all over the United States. He buried "kill kits"-cash, weapons, and body-disposal tools-in remote locations across the country. Over the course of fourteen years, Keyes would fly to a city, rent a car, and drive.