Homicide & True Crime Stories of 2017

Annual True Crime Anthology

De: Rebecca Lo, Jack Rosewood

Narrado por: Kevin Kollins

Every year, we look back in horror at the sheer evil mankind is capable of, and 2017 was no different.

Across the world, but particularly in the United States, startlingly horrific crimes have almost become commonplace, causing us to double-lock our doors at night and look over our shoulders, wondering if we're safe, no matter how crowded or well-lit our location is.

In this true crime release, we've compiled some of the most gripping and gruesome crime stories of 2017. Some of the horrible stories you will hear about includes:

• A Florida serial killer stalked a close-knit suburb of Tampa, killing Seminole Heights residents seemingly at random.
• A member of a neo-Nazi organization used his vehicle to kill a protestor in Charlottesville, Virginia, more than 50 years after the world defeated Hitler's racist rise to power.
• A couple was sentenced to death for brutalizing a 10-year-old girl for years, beating her, depriving her of food, forcing her to walk on the hot pavement of a sizzling summer in Arizona, only to let her die in an airtight box overnight, her punishment for eating a Popsicle without asking after sweltering in 115-degree heat.
• Two young girls were smart enough to record pictures and audio of a man suspected in their deaths, evidence that will hopefully soon solve their murders.
• A blood-soaked man carried his mother's decapitated head into a grocery store, attacking a clerk and stabbing him as well before being apprehended from police.
• The UK was rocked by terrorist bombings that turned joyous moments deadly in an instant.
• The death of Charles Manson gave us an opportunity to look back at the bloody mayhem inspired by a murderous man with a messiah complex.

Keep the lights on, Dear Listener, and welcome to 2017's most horrifying true stories.

©2017 LAK Publishing (P)2017 LAK Publishing

Great info, hard to follow when narrated.

Would you listen to Homicide & True Crime Stories of 2017 again? Why?

I believe I would listen to this book again. I am sure i missed some things and it had many stories and enough details that were important.

What was the most compelling aspect of this narrative?

The part about Manson. The narrator seemed more into the story and was able to tell more of his range. It sounded like a news report otherwise but my main concern is how it was structured made it hard to follow each story. I could not tell if it was a new story or not sometimes. I am sure reading it would be easy.

Did the narration match the pace of the story?

It was read appropriately as a news story.

Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?

Made me more worried and sad more than moved.

Any additional comments?

It was a good listen. Learned about some cases I did not know about. Looka like other reviewers gave it one star just for one comment about Trump. I don't begrudge anyone with an opinion and it is sad that some would not look at the book as a whole.

I received this book for free in exchange for an unbiased review.

How Soon We Forget

It’s a sad commentary on our times that I don’t remember some of these horrific events even though they are hardly a year old. We have become so desensitized to multiple and mass murders than, unless they involve dozens of victims, we seem to forget them and move on.

“Homicide & True Crime Stories of 2017; Annual True Crime Anthology” delivers on it’s promise of reviewing, chronologically, the horrible crimes of 2017. Crisply written and read, “Homicide & True Crime Stories of 2017; Annual True Crime Anthology” is well worth the listen.

Great read

Many of these stories I have heard about and cringed when I heard them again. But many I had not heard about it makes me shutter to know there are so many sick people living among us.
I received this free for an honest review from the author or narrator.

so much crime

This "book" was wonderful. I didn't realize all the crime that took place in 2017 and this book makes you think twice about life. True life crime is my favorite and this podcast styke book was great. Ripped from the headlines literally. I loved this book. I received this book for free for an honest review.

Fascinating

Disturbing and horrific true stories that keep you hooked up until the very end. I highly recommend this.