Deranged: The Shocking True Story of America's Most Fiendish Killer Cover
Podcast Mentions

Deranged The Shocking True Story of America's Most Fiendish Killer

Harold Schechter

LURED FROM THE SAFETY OF HOME -- INTO THE JAWS OF HELL

Podcasts 1
Quotes 10
Behind the Bastards

It was described as a solid entry in the serial killer books genre, used as a primary research source for this podcast episode.

"

If you're a fan of the books about serial killers genre it's a very solid entry into that.

— Episode: Descendant of the Original Boogeyman: Al...

Episode: Descendant of the Original Boogeyman: Albert Fish

It was described as a solid entry in the serial killer books genre, used as a primary research source for this podcast episode.

"

If you're a fan of the books about serial killers genre it's a very solid entry into that.

according to herald shefters deranged in the immediate aftermath of billy's abduction over the course of a single week three separate angry mobs assault a different suspected bogeyman

depraved says the book that i read for this says that uh the story unspooled in the tabloids and kind of the same way that the gaffney abduction had

in 1932 alone there were 282 reported kidnappings in 28 states and all but 65 of the perpetrators had gotten away scot free with their crimes by the summer of 1933

the book depraved also notes that psychics pledged to aid in the efforts to no effect obviously along with an inventor who arrived with what he called a mechanical bloodhound

Episode: Descendant of the Original Boogeyman: Albert Fish

It was mentioned as a very solid entry into the serial killer genre of books, and was primarily the source of information used for the podcast episode.

"

Yeah, if you're a fan of the books about serial killers genre, it's a very solid entry into that.

According to Harold Schechter's 'Deranged,' in the immediate aftermath of Billy's abduction, over the course of a single week, three separate angry mobs assault a different suspected boogeyman.

Depraved says the book that I read for this says that the story unspooled in the tabloids and kind of the same way that the Gaffney abduction had.

In 1932 alone, there were 282 reported kidnappings in 28 states, and all but 65 of the perpetrators had gotten away scot-free with their crimes.

The book 'Depraved' also notes that psychics pledged to aid in the efforts to no effect, obviously, along with an inventor who arrived with what he called a 'mechanical bloodhound.'

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.