The Bayou Strangler: Louisiana’s Most Gruesome Serial Killer
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.19 (965 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01JR49S0M |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 207 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-02-19 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A true crime classic.” —Dan Zupansky, host of Blog Talk Radio’s True Murder on Flesh Collectors “A fast-moving, satisfying production of popular history.” —Booklist on Gold! . Praise for Fred Rosen: “The one true crime masterpiece I have read.” —The Guardian on Lobster Boy “A truly unforgettable story, brilliantly written
Phelps Gates said Could have been better. Ronald Dominique, the "Bayou Strangler," has received less attention than many other serial killers, even though he killed "Could have been better" according to Phelps Gates. Ronald Dominique, the "Bayou Strangler," has received less attention than many other serial killers, even though he killed 2Could have been better Ronald Dominique, the "Bayou Strangler," has received less attention than many other serial killers, even though he killed 23 people. The reason, probably, is that his victims were mostly gay black men with criminal records. This book about the case is worth reading, but I'd have to describe it as only "so-so." It seems hastily written, often lingering on boring aspects, such as attempts to ide. people. The reason, probably, is that his victims were mostly gay black men with criminal records. This book about the case is worth reading, but I'd have to describe it as only "so-so." It seems hastily written, often lingering on boring aspects, such as attempts to ide. Could have been better Ronald Dominique, the "Bayou Strangler," has received less attention than many other serial killers, even though he killed 23 people. The reason, probably, is that his victims were mostly gay black men with criminal records. This book about the case is worth reading, but I'd have to describe it as only "so-so." It seems hastily written, often lingering on boring aspects, such as attempts to ide. people. The reason, probably, is that his victims were mostly gay black men with criminal records. This book about the case is worth reading, but I'd have to describe it as only "so-so." It seems hastily written, often lingering on boring aspects, such as attempts to ide. An oddly written book This is a factual account of Ronald Dominique's long term killing spree that reads more like a rough draft than a finished product. He does a good job of explaining the challenges law enforcement faced in tracking down the perpetrator, makes a strong argument for the disappointing lack of interest in solving murders of prostitutes and gives strong credit to the persistence of the detectives inv
The murders continued, leaving southeast Louisiana’s gay community rattled and the police desperate for a break in the case. As with the many other serial killers he has covered, including Jeffrey Dahmer (the Milwaukee Cannibal) and Dennis Rader (the BTK killer), Rosen provides a horrifying and fascinating account of the lengths to which a bloodthirsty monster will go to lure and brutalize his victims.. But who was Ronald Dominique and what led him to commit such heinous crimes? With direct access to the investigation, Dominique’s confession, and all of the killer’s body dump sites in LA, author Fred Rosen enters the warped mind of a murderer and captures a troubled, disturbing, and broken life. The true story of Louisiana serial killer Ronald Dominique’s ten-year murder spree, the men he slayed, and the detectives who hunted him down. In 1997, the bodies of young African American men began turning up in the cane fields of the quiet suburb