The fullest possible account of the crimes of Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper, including those he was not charged with and has never previously been connected to.The police believed Sutcliffe was operating only in the Greater Manchester Police, South Yorkshire Police and West Yorkshire Metropolitan Police force areas, using his car. In fact, Sutcliffe was operating nationally and internationally, using his employer's lorry to commit attacks. Authors Chris Clark and Tim Hicks have meticulously researched Sutcliffe's crimes and reveal many of his previously unknown victims for the first time.The police failed to deliver justice for the victims' families, and the media has failed to hold the police to account for this failure - both in the original investigation and in subsequent cold-case investigations.The authors hope that by bringing more of the facts of the case into the public domain and by telling the victims' stories, they can help to bring closure for friends and relatives of victims of the Yorkshire Ripper.
Inside the Mind of the Yorkshire Ripper - The Final Investigation (Unabridged)
Aloita kirja saman tien hintaan 0 €
- Kokeilujakson aikana käytössäsi on kaikki sovelluksen kirjat
- Ei sitoumusta, voit perua milloin vain
Kirjailijaa:
Lukija:
Kieli:
englanti
Muoto:

The Real-Life Murder Clubs - Citizens Solving True Crimes (Unabridged)

Dead By Sunset : Perfect Husband, Perfect Killer?

Murder in Canaryville : The True Story Behind a Cold Case and a Chicago Cover-Up

365 to Dallas : The Tale of an Assassin

The Summer Wind : Thomas Capano and the Murder of Anne Marie Fahey

Cold Cases: Solved Volume 1 : 18 Fascinating True Crime Cases

Angel of Darkness : The True Story of Randy Kraft and the Most Heinous Murder Spree of the Century

Too Late to Say Goodbye : A True Story of Murder and Betrayal

Cellar of Horror : The Story of Gary Heidnik

Cold Cases: Solved Volume 2 : 18 Fascinating True Crime Cases

Wicked Beyond Belief : The Hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper

Finding Judge Crater : A Life and Phenomenal Disappearance in Jazz Age New York

