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Inside the Mind of John Wayne Gacy
- The Real-Life Killer Clown
- Narrated by: Robert G Slade
- Length: 7 hrs and 59 mins
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Inside the Mind of John Wayne Gacy
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Summary
Brad Hunter has spent over thirty years writing about some of America's most horrific crimes. In this new book, he enters the mind of John Wayne Gacy, the real-life 'Killer Clown', often said to be the inspiration for Stephen King's evil Pennywise in It.
Gacy lured victims to his home with the promise of work or a warm bed and then duped them into putting on handcuffs, claiming he wanted to show them a magic trick. He would then rape and torture his victims before killing them by suffocating or strangling them.
Twenty-six were buried in the crawl space beneath his home; others were buried elsewhere on his property, while a handful were dumped in the Des Plaines River.
Gacy was executed for his crimes in 1994, but many questions remain unanswered. How many victims were there? Did Gacy act alone? And what drove John Wayne Gacy to murder? What caused the seemingly normal Gacy to sexually assault, torture and murder at least thirty-three young men and boys?
Drawing on his many years' experience investigating and interviewing perpetrators of terrible crimes, Hunter seeks to understand what drove Gacy to unleash a reign of terror in suburban Chicago.
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance3 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Kek
- 14-09-24
Outside the mind of John Wayne Gacy
This book doesn’t tell, nor does it explain, anything of what was going in Gacy’s mind. It doesn’t even touch upon it. It’s a brief telling of the case, giving no new clues or insights for someone who knows a lot about this big and complex story. The title is quite misleading, and the book is more of a story about what was going on outside of Gacy’s mind. The author refers to other books and tv-shows well worth a read or watch, all of them delving deeper into the depths of this case. I would recommend reading and watching those instead. However, this could be an interesting story for those new to the case, although the background it provides is a bith thin. All in all a fairly well-written book that briefly covers the case. The narrator does a good job except for when he changes his voice to ”sound” like the people he quotes.
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