Riverman: How Ted Bundy and I Hunted the Green River Killer – Keppel Robert – Eksmo – 2026 – ISBN 978-5-04-216665-5
Riverman: How Ted Bundy and I Hunted the Green River Killer
14.99 €
In stock
Riverman: How Ted Bundy and I Hunted the Green River Killer
14.99 €
When the investigation reaches a dead end, the most dangerous killer on death row comes to the rescue...
1974. Washington State. Detective Robert Keppel is on the trail of Ted Bundy, a man who abducts women in broad daylight and disappears without a trace. Searching for bodies in woods and vacant lots, comparing evidence across states, and taking the first steps in criminal profiling—all this leads to the capture of one of America's most notorious serial killers.
1982. A new serial killer appears in Washington State. Women are found strangled in the Green River and surrounding woods. The body count grows, but there are no leads. Suddenly, an unexpected initiative comes from death row. Ted Bundy offers his help and is willing to speak only with Keppel, an investigator with inside knowledge of his crimes.
Thus emerges one of the most astonishing episodes in the history of forensic science: profiling by a serial killer. Bundy demonstrates a precise understanding of the criminal's psychology, predicts his behavior, and gives him his own name—Riverman.
But can we trust the analysis of a man who concealed the truth for decades? Is Bundy helping the police—or simply toying with the investigation? Robert Keppel's book is one of the most disturbing episodes in the history of forensic science, demonstrating how close one sometimes has to get to evil in an attempt to stop it.
1974. Washington State. Detective Robert Keppel is on the trail of Ted Bundy, a man who abducts women in broad daylight and disappears without a trace. Searching for bodies in woods and vacant lots, comparing evidence across states, and taking the first steps in criminal profiling—all this leads to the capture of one of America's most notorious serial killers.
1982. A new serial killer appears in Washington State. Women are found strangled in the Green River and surrounding woods. The body count grows, but there are no leads. Suddenly, an unexpected initiative comes from death row. Ted Bundy offers his help and is willing to speak only with Keppel, an investigator with inside knowledge of his crimes.
Thus emerges one of the most astonishing episodes in the history of forensic science: profiling by a serial killer. Bundy demonstrates a precise understanding of the criminal's psychology, predicts his behavior, and gives him his own name—Riverman.
But can we trust the analysis of a man who concealed the truth for decades? Is Bundy helping the police—or simply toying with the investigation? Robert Keppel's book is one of the most disturbing episodes in the history of forensic science, demonstrating how close one sometimes has to get to evil in an attempt to stop it.
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