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“Sadler tells the story with exquisite and sometimes haunting detail…There is nothing lurid or sensational in Sadler’s telling of a serial killer in our midst. The plainly told horror of the crimes speaks for themselves.”
Mark Nixon, journalist and author of Journal of Our Times
Will a serial killer soon walk the streets again?
Don Miller was quiet and reserved. As a former youth pastor, he seemed a devout Christian. No one would have ever suspected that the recent graduate of the Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice was a serial killer.
However, when Miller was arrested for the attempted murder of two teenagers in 1978, police quickly realized he was probably responsible for the disappearances of four women. Offered a still-controversial plea bargain, he led police to the bodies of the missing women.
Now, after forty years in prison, Miller has served his time and is due to be released into an unsuspecting population. In Killing Women, author Rod Sadler examines the crimes, the “justice” meted out, and the impending freedom of a man nationally renowned psychiatrist Dr. Frank Ochberg described as “a member of a small, deadly, dangerous population: murderers who stalk, capture, torture, and kill; murderers who derive sexual and narcissistic gratification from their predation; murderers who maintain a ‘mask of sanity’ appearing normal and harmless.”
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I'm a fan of true crime, horror, slasher genres &c, so I'm not exactly squeamish. However, the narrator, Peter Berkrot, read the graphic details of teenage Lisa Gilbert's rape with what sounded like such relish that I had to turn it off right then and there.
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