brobocop187's review
4.0
First case of a mass murderer. Unbelievable that he knew what he was doing and showed no remorse
squish_reader893's review
4.0
It was an interesting analysis of the matter of modern mass murder, a sadly, all to relevant topic of modern life.
nikkideeley's review
4.0
In 1949 Howard Unrah went on a “walk of death” taking the lives of 13 people in the space of 12 minutes and then going back to his apartment.
A shocking mass murder case. I would have liked more in-depth psychoanalysis, however, this may not be the series for that. The book was clear and concise.
A shocking mass murder case. I would have liked more in-depth psychoanalysis, however, this may not be the series for that. The book was clear and concise.
catcole1895's review
5.0
Well written
This is a rather well written retelling of events that took place decades ago on September 6th. Typically I prefer a more victim and survivor based approach to writings such as this, but I do genuinely appreciate the ability to learn about Unrah's commitment into institutions and the course of events that took place with his requests for less strict accomodations.
This is a rather well written retelling of events that took place decades ago on September 6th. Typically I prefer a more victim and survivor based approach to writings such as this, but I do genuinely appreciate the ability to learn about Unrah's commitment into institutions and the course of events that took place with his requests for less strict accomodations.
brynners89's review against another edition
challenging
dark
emotional
informative
mysterious
reflective
sad
tense
medium-paced
2.0
sunshinestark's review
3.0
Author at times seems dismissive of mass shootings/murders as it pertains to school shootings.
Content Warnings
Graphic: Gun violence, Schizophrenia/Psychosis , Mass/school shootings, Violence, Mental illness, Murder, Death, and Child death