Archive for the ‘True Crime’ Category

real life crimesand how they was solvedno 2includes the yorkshire ripper, the gianni versace murder, psychological profiling and the japanese cannibalpublished in 2003in great conditionpayment is required before Monday 20th of Feb 1pm due to having personal reasons i have to go away and wont be able to post this item after this date and time thank you

real life crimesand how they was solvedno 3includes jeffery dahmer, the body under the floorboards, DNA profiling and the florida highway killerpublished in 2003in great conditionpayment is required before Monday 20th of Feb 1pm due to having personal reasons i have to go away and wont be able to post this item after this date and time thank you

THESE MAGAZINES ARE NEW THEY HAVE COME BACK FROM THE NEWS AGENTS UNSOLD THIS MAGAZINE RETAILS FOR £7.99 BUT YOU CAN BUY OFF ME AND SAVE £4.00 OFF THE PRICE THE MAGAZINE MAY BE A LITTLE OUT OF DATE BUT STILL MAKES GREAT READING AT A BETTER PRICE sCheck out my other item! Be sure to add me to your favourites list!

ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF CRIME AND DETECTION ISSUE No 1 PUBLISHED 1974 GOOD CONDITION

8 MASTER DETECTIVE MAGAZINESOCT/NOV AND DECEMBER 2011JAN/FEB/MARCH/APRIL AND MAY 2012MARCH MAGAZINE HAS THE FRONT AND BACK PAGE COME AWAYFROM THE REST OF MAGAZINE BUT STILL THERE

Real Life Crimes and how they were solved Issue 19 Stories Include; Albert DeSalvo the Boston Strangler, Bite Marks, Murder in Market Deeping I have several of these magazines for sale, which is the reason for the generic photograph. All magazines are in good condition if you require any further information please contact me

Real Life Crimes and how they were solved Issue 25 Stories Include; Bianchi & Buono The Hillside Stranglers, Crime of Passion, Who killed the clifftop couple I have several of these magazines for sale, which is the reason for the generic photograph. All magazines are in good condition if you require any further information please contact me

True Crime Summer Special 1999 ONLY £1.50, WITH FREE P&P UK ONLY FIND MORE AT www.truecrinelibrary.com From Manchester…Gertrude’s nights of dance, lust and murder. Billy and Jimmie were in Manchester for a good time with a small fortune to spend, and Gertie and Marie coldn’t believe their luck…But fate was to deal a cruel hand. Childhood sweethearts…John Serratore and his childhood sweetheard Frances Tizzone. They shared a fairy tale romance which had a nightmare finish. Grief of the cider village. It was a picture-postcard place where crime was unknown. Now they had a murder – and the victim was the most popular man in the community. Janie’s wild night of love. She was a girl who couldn’t say no – so free with her favours that she sent one man to his grave and another to prison for life. Black day for the black sheep. They knew who the stranger was who came to call on the old man. He was the odd one out in the family – the one who would come to rob and kill… A trip down blood alley…It was london’s shady street, with a reputation for more murders and serious crimes than any other road in the capital. Here two crime researchers present a remarkable panorama of what went on in this sordid slum… Murder confession over the internet. Soon after computer expert Larry Froistad and country girl Ann Nelson married, the rows began. Then came the inevitable split up, and custody battles – but with tragic consequences. Croydon mystery: Was this poisoner a mass murderer? No one can say for certain if Richard Brinkley killed more than two people. One thing is sure, though – as soon as he got to know a woman she didn’t have very much longer to live… Drama at the ID parade. Scotland’s hunt for a mass killer. Peter Manuel. A crazy mixed up murder. The killer who slept through his trial. The prosecutor told the court, “I frankly feel that he deserves the death penalty.” Mass murder on the ship of horror. Mutiny broke out when the ‘Veronica’ had been about eight weeks at sea. Within a few days the captain and half the crew were dead, the ship was at the bottom of the ocean, and the mutineers were sailing home in triumph. Or so it seemed…