Paramètres
- 364pages
- 13 heures de lecture
En savoir plus sur le livre
<b> <i>New York Times</i> </b><b> Bestseller and Winner of the Edgar Award: The definitive account of a serial killer's rampage--and the manhunt that stopped him.</b> On June 14, 1962, twenty-five-year-old Juris Slesers arrived at his mother's apartment to drive her to church. But there was no answer at the door. When he pushed his way inside, Juris found Anna Slesers dead on the kitchen floor, the cord of her housecoat knotted tightly around her neck. Over the next two years, twelve more bodies were discovered in and around Boston: all women, all sexually assaulted, and all strangled. None of the victims exhibited any signs of struggle, nothing was stolen from their homes, and there were no signs of forcible entry. The police could find no discernable motive or clues. Who was this madman? How was he entering women's homes? And what insanity was driving him? Drawn from hundreds of hours of personal interviews, as well as police, medical, and court documentation, this is a grisly, horrifying, and meticulously researched account of Albert DeSalvo--an American serial killer on par with Jack the Ripper.
Achat du livre
The Boston Strangler, Gerold Frank
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2018
- Reliure
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
Personne n'a encore évalué .
- Titre
- The Boston Strangler
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Gerold Frank
- Éditeur
- Open Road Media
- Publié
- 2018
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 364
- ISBN10
- 1504049373
- ISBN13
- 9781504049375
- Séries
- Catégories
- Mots clés
- Polars, Thématique juridique, 20e siècle, Meurtres, Journalisme et Publication, Meurtres en série, Criminalité, Années 60, Cas d'étude, Boston, Biographies
- Description
- <b> <i>New York Times</i> </b><b> Bestseller and Winner of the Edgar Award: The definitive account of a serial killer's rampage--and the manhunt that stopped him.</b> On June 14, 1962, twenty-five-year-old Juris Slesers arrived at his mother's apartment to drive her to church. But there was no answer at the door. When he pushed his way inside, Juris found Anna Slesers dead on the kitchen floor, the cord of her housecoat knotted tightly around her neck. Over the next two years, twelve more bodies were discovered in and around Boston: all women, all sexually assaulted, and all strangled. None of the victims exhibited any signs of struggle, nothing was stolen from their homes, and there were no signs of forcible entry. The police could find no discernable motive or clues. Who was this madman? How was he entering women's homes? And what insanity was driving him? Drawn from hundreds of hours of personal interviews, as well as police, medical, and court documentation, this is a grisly, horrifying, and meticulously researched account of Albert DeSalvo--an American serial killer on par with Jack the Ripper.