Download PDF Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) By Ann Rule
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Ebook About In this unputdownable true crime collection from New York Times bestselling author Ann Rule, discover fascinating cases of the spouse, lover, family member, or helpful stranger whose lethally violent nature, though masterfully disguised, can and will kill.The author of The Stranger Beside Me brings her brilliantly informed understanding of the sociopath to this riveting true crime collection. Featured here is the case of a Southern California family man who lured a beautiful flight attendant into a passionate and dangerous relationship. Other cases include that of the woman who masterminded her husband’s murder to gain his inheritance...the monstrous sadist whose prison release damaged a presidential candidate’s campaign and ended in a bitter double tragedy in a quiet neighborhood three thousand miles away...the shocking DNA link between a cold-blooded crime and a cold case...and inside the horrific case of the man who crossed an ocean and several countries to stalk the Eurasian beauty who had fled from him in desperation.Book Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Review :
I used to know someone who lived in Gold Beach, Oregon, but she died about a decade ago. So I've visited there quite a few times and finally got around to buying and reading "Mortal Danger" (MD) by Ann Rule. I will say that the people in that town are very strange and actually oddly dangerous; I had a run-in with a guy there once who attempted to assault me quite a few years ago for no good reason other than he was having a bad day. He was definitely paranoid and he was almost surely violent, but luckily for me, a police officer stepped in to save the day.Gold Beach may seem "idyllic" if you've been there, but just like the main antagonist in MD, don't let looks deceive you. There are some strange characters in that town and MD seems to support my case. You've probably already read the synopsis about the main story -- there are several stories included -- and so I won't bore you with the details. But John Branden, AKA John Williams, AKA a-whole-lot-of-other-aliases-that-I-can't-remember-off-hand lived in Gold Beach and he was surely worse than the guy who tried to assault me, that's for sure. Without giving much away, it is known that Mr. Branden killed at least one person but I believe that was probably just the tip of the iceberg, and there is some evidence he killed more. The FBI changed its definition of "serial killer" a few years ago to say, "Two is enough," but I think they added something like, "Well, he would've killed more if he hadn't have been caught," as an example. So Mr. Branden very well might have met the new definition of "serial killer." We'll most likely never know. (I actually believe that the FBI might change the definition of "serial killer" again. I've read cases where someone "only" killed one person but tried to kill others, and to me, he would fit the definition. After all, effort counts. Ahem.)While reading, I was surprised to find out that Mr. Branden's major assault on his ex-girlfriend was most likely happening when I was visiting Gold Beach, and I vaguely remember the person mentioned in the first paragraph discussing the story when I was visiting. I didn't think much of it at the time; outside of the girlfriend probably no one did. Of course no one knew that the wildest part of the story was still to come, and if you take my recommendation to buy and read "MD" you'll learn the rest of the story. But I was also surprised while reading that many of the places discussed in the entire story occurred in cities and places I've visited: Orcas Island, Gig Harbor, Napa, and once again, Gold Beach. I, like probably most true-crime aficionados, prefer to read stories that are "close to home," as they say. It adds an element of intrigue, and when different restaurants, grocery stores, etc. are mentioned in the book you can more easily visualize what happened since you've been there.I will admit, I've only read maybe two-thirds of MD, but I originally bought it strictly for the first story about the flight attendant and her out-of-control-con-man boyfriend. That story is probably worth the price alone. But I'm working on the second story now and surely will finish the book because, overall, it's a worthy effort for Ann Rule. I believe that her best work was done when she was younger but she still had a little left in the tank in the 2000s.I'll go with a recommendation on "Mortal Danger," especially if you've lived in any of the areas discussed above. I'd also give a mild recommendation on visiting Gold Beach for its sights, but watch your step. I will probably never return myself since the person I knew there is no longer with us. Oh, and not to mention that run-in I had with one of Gold Beach's "fine citizens." I have read nearly every book that Ann Rule has written. I found them captivating, incredible research and most of all well-written. These are true stories of criminals, the crimes they have committed and how they are caught and brought to some type of justice. If this is a genre you like to read, check her out. Or, if you want to learn about criminals and how they are brought to justice, you might want to read her novels. I always look forward to her next book! Read Online Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Download Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) PDF Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Mobi Free Reading Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Download Free Pdf Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) PDF Online Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Mobi Online Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Reading Online Mortal Danger (Ann Rule's Crime Files Book 13) Read Online Ann Rule Download Ann Rule Ann Rule PDF Ann Rule Mobi Free Reading Ann Rule Download Free Pdf Ann Rule PDF Online Ann Rule Mobi Online Ann Rule Reading Online Ann RuleBest Trials and Tribulations - The Robinswood Story Book 3 By Jean Grainger
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