Books: The Evil That Men Do Lobby  |  FAQ  |  Feedback  |  Today In History  | 

Books   e-Books   Music   Video   DVD   Computers   Camera/Photo   Electronics   Games   Toys   Housewares   Tools/Hardware   Outdoor Living   Software   For Dogs   Free Software Aisle   Worth Keeping  

Free DVD Rack   The Periodical Stand   Fantastic Audio Books   The Electronics Shelf   The Baby Place   Best Tools And Hardware   The Ideal Gift Store   CellPhone AddOns   Religious Books   Video Crossroads   eBook Universe   Top Line Software   Great Jokes And Gags   The Maple Book Corner   The Better Toy!   True Book Corner   The Sound Station   The Sheet Music Stand  


Get a FREE War Of The Worlds CD!


 
Return To Prev Page

 Books: The Evil That Men Do
by Stephen G. Michaud

Click To See More Info
Click Image For More Info

Buy Now!

Click HERE for ...

  • Prices (new/used)
  • Availability
  • Additional Images
  • Similar Links
  • More Reviews
  • Additional Information

  • Mass Market Paperback: 344 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.02 x 6.78 x 4.26
  • Publisher: St Martins Mass Market Paper; (January 2000)
  • In-Print Editions: Hardcover

Customers who bought this book also bought:
Review

Amazon.com
The Evil That Men Do profiles the profilers--the investigators who study crimes to try to figure out how, why, and by whom crimes were committed. The focus is on veteran profiler Roy Hazelwood, who played an important role in the growing legitimacy of the art and science of psychological profiling, often seen by police forces as a questionable practice. Through his chillingly accurate profiles and his ability to predict criminal behavior, as well as his keen and creative logical reasoning, Hazelwood has proven himself not only to the law enforcement professionals who use his services but to the public at large.

Michaud doesn't approach his subject gingerly. While the profilers are treated like regular guys with a really weird job, the crime descriptions can be nauseatingly graphic. Although some of the accounts are funny, this is primarily a disturbing glimpse at some of the most deranged and violent people modern society has produced. --Lisa Higgins

More Reviews