True Crime Case Histories, Books 1, 2 & 3
32 Disturbing True Crime Stories (3 Book True Crime Collection)
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Narrated by:
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Timothy G. Little
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By:
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Jason Neal
About this listen
Thirty-two true crime stories of murder and mayhem in a three-book collection. The first three books of the True Crime Case Histories Series (2019). A quick word of warning: The true crime short stories within this three-book collection are unimaginably gruesome.
I start all of my true crime books with a quick word of warning. Most news articles and television true crime shows skim over the vile details of truly horrible crimes. In my books, I don’t gloss over the facts, regardless of how disgusting they may be. I try to give my listeners a clear and accurate description on just how demented the killers really were. I do my best not to leave anything out. The stories included in these books are not for the squeamish.
What you are about to hear are my first three books. The stories in this collection will make you realize just how fragile the human mind can be.
A sampling of the stories include:
The Canal Killer - A violent psychopath cuts off the head, hands, and feet of his girlfriends and dumps them in the canals of London and Rotterdam.
The Head in the Bucket - A drug kingpin chops off the head of one of his dealers and carries it around in a Home Depot bucket.
Captain Cash - Another drug dealer butchers an entire family so he can take over a man’s fruit shipping business and transform it into a drug shipping business.
The Coffee Killer - A young woman, jealous of her rich socialite friend, poisons her by lacing her coffee with cyanide in a public coffee shop.
The Arizona Torso Killer - A petite trophy wife shoots her husband, freezes his body, hacks him up with a jigsaw, and dumps his torso in a dumpster behind a grocery store.
The Oxford Murder - A young college student strangles his girlfriend and crams her body into an eight-inch crawlspace beneath the stairs.
The Girl in the Barrel - A homeowner finds a 55-gallon barrel in the crawl space beneath his home. What they find inside the barrel unlocks a murder mystery dating back 30 years.
The Dexter Wannabe - A young man obsessed with the TV show Dexter lures unsuspecting victims to his "kill room" and keeps a detailed diary of the dismemberment of his prey.
The Murder of Elizabeth Olten - A 15-year-old girl wants to know what it feels like to kill a person.
Interpol's Most Wanted - When fishermen pull up the dead body of a man in the English Channel, police stumble upon one of Interpol's Most Wanted criminals.
The Girl in the Box - An unbelievable story of a psychopath who kidnaps a young girl and keeps her as a slave locked beneath his bed for seven years.
The Green Chain Rapist - A beautiful young mother is butchered in broad daylight in a London park and the only witness is her two-year-old son. Police then waste three years chasing the wrong man while the real killer slaughters another woman.
Paige’s Secret Life - A young single-mother of three goes missing and police realize she's been living a secret life that her friends and family didn't know about.
A Walking Shadow - A suicidal teenager, frustrated with the bank threatening to foreclose on the family home, kidnaps the bank manager's 10-year-old son and holds him for ransom.
©2019 iDigital Group (P)2019 iDigital GroupWhat listeners say about True Crime Case Histories, Books 1, 2 & 3
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anonymous User
- 16-09-23
Unsettling Impersonations
Overall, it’s quite good but one thing bothered me. I found it very strange how the narrator impersonated the voices of the various characters, particularly those of the female murder victims. It just didn’t sit right with me considering the material is so gruesome and tragic. It reminded me of how someone would read to a child.
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- Don1948
- 28-11-23
pronunciation
the books are well written and narrated, except for poor pronunciation of place names! Not just of uk place-names and people's names, but from other parts of the world. it's not that difficult to check on correct pronunciation! It's very irritating
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- Shanie
- 04-10-24
True crime addicts will love this
Heard most off these stories are saw them on tv crime docs like chris one and the irish one just bought 123 456 789 12 13 14 4 books true crime fans will love this
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1 person found this helpful
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- Lex
- 07-12-22
Interesting material
I’m glad I washed put off by neg reviews. This book is actually good. An interesting approach and good narration. It is gory in places but it’s not gratuitous- it simply tells what happened. Moreover, given there is a warning at the beginning and it’s true crime, that really can’t come as a surprise to anyone. To sum up, well written and good narration. I am not associated in any way with whom ever wrote or published the book. It was a simple Audible purchase.
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- Steph Sillaw
- 08-07-21
Superficial, badly done and monotonous despite the horrible subject matter
Being given the full details which the author claims are usually kept from the public, is this series’ claim to being different from other accounts. The people who normally hear these details (jury) are given counselling! However, it’s actually all just a monotonous litany of curiously boring facts devoid of any psychological depth. The narrator’s hick American accent does nothing to help matters. This leads one to wonder why anyone would want to listen since it treats the horrors in such a pedestrian way. I’ve heard countless true crime accounts which are able to give a psychological perspective which helps in understanding why these terrible things happen. This is a voyeuristic set of accounts posing as being informational. Telling the listener that the toolbox killers’ victims’ screams are like nothing you’ve ever heard is just tawdry and lacking in empathy or balance for the victim’s side of the story.
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- Nathan
- 24-08-24
again with the inaccuracies
its not hard to get facts right, to add to my earlier review, there is no "Worthington" in Sussex, theres a Worthing. I know this because I grew up there. this guy is the worst narrator for pronouncing things, he can't even pronounce Britain's most famous river, its the river bloody Thames! not tames. The author just takes short cuts and is a hypocrite. rushes the details to pump out drivel one after the other. if members of the public are picking apart the stories (which I see many of the reviews do) then its clear this isn't a good book. Save your money and credits. Go listen to Peter Greens books narrated by Steve White, they're delivered much better and far more accurate.
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