But in this book he takes it a step further and proceeds to tell us where, when and by who the books have been published by.

The one thing that really irritated me was his use of the phrase “told the author” or any such variation. Then there's the problem I have with the title "talking with female serial killers" because alot of the killers in the book aren't even serial killers, and there is little to no interaction with them, the quotes are peppered lightly throughout the pages and could have been taken from ANY article written about each woman.The whole book offers little detail about each killer and then a whole load of the author's personal (and often extreme) opinions about each of them.

However, it makes me question how someone so judgemental already decided on what they thought about these serial killers was able to get close to them, corresponded with them so many years before finally meeting them? THE COVER: it has an image of Myra Hindley on the front, but there are ZERO chapters or even pages dedicated to her. Mă intrigau motivele unei femei, deși sunt arhicunoscute, de aceea am fost foarte atentă la interviul cu Aileen Carol Wuornos. I was irritated by the misleading title, it’s hardly conversations with serial killers, rather it is a retelling of their crimes with an occasional quote from the killer. I’m not even kidding when I say that Berry-Dee references other books he has written or other projects he has worked on in the past no less than 17 (!This includes several mentions of the fact that Charlize Theron won an Oscar for her portrayal of serial killer Aileen Wuornos in a motion picture based on his book, Monster. Instead of using the correct terminology, the author decided it was appropriate to use mentally retarded (Page 102) Not only is this incredibly offensive and a term that hasn't been used for many years now it is shocking that his editor and publisher didn't find any issue with this term; the book was first published in 2018, so he has no excuses of not having access to more compassionate and accurate terminology and language. Oh yes, a book titled 'talking with female serial killers' which includes plenty of women who aren't serial killers. The most infuriating abuse of proper punctuation, however, is his seemingly arbitrary comma use when it comes to the word aka. As a book about real life serial killers, the stories (mostly) are very interesting and the author clearly has a substantial amount of information about them which makes for an interesting read.