Slow Death: The Sickest Serial by James Fielder Summary and Reviews
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Book Reviews of Slow Death: The Sickest Serial
Book Review: Nightmare of a story
Summary: 5 Stars
I'm stunned at the reviewers who said this book was boring or they almost slept through it. The book itself was well written so I'm not rating the book on they terrible story inside as I think a few have. I thought the book was well written, but I personally had nightmares for weeks after thinking about what these women must have gone through and I really couldn't even imagine and didn't want to. I tossed the book in the garbage after reading it, I couldn't even have it in the house, it just is so disturbing and reeks of evil.Book Review: Not Good
Summary: 1 Stars
Although I saw that Mr. Fielder had put a lot of information in this book, I thought it was a very poorly written, and subsequently published, book. There were so many typos, that I wondered if anyone had even bothered to proof-read the book. The printing was crooked and offset. The content of the book seemed to be out of place. I got the feeling that other than simply writing down everything he had found out, Mr. Fielder put little effort in insuring that his book was of a high, or even moderate standard. Had I known this all beforehand, I may not have purchased the book.Book Review: Ramblings of the Insignificant
Summary: 2 Stars
This book is filled with insignificant information from insignificant sources. The author apparently couldn't find enough fact to complete a whole novel on David Ray Parker and his group of followers or chose rather to fill the book with as much sensationalism as possible. He gives voice to people that have nothing to do with the case. There was little to no investigative journalism here. That being said, this book did manage to give a horrific glimpse into a gruesome world. It also managed to enlighten the reader about the level of difficulty in proving someone guilty in court. As well, the book demonstrated the predator's level of intelligence and acuity for research prior to and during his period of violence. The victims were those castaways of society that few care about. Thus, if the reader is willing to wind through all the other disengenous nonsense, she will percieve the true identity of a serial sadist.Book Review: Serial Nastiness down New Mexico way
Summary: 4 Stars
Bleagh! An all-too-skilled telling of Satanist David Ray's unchecked ... sadism, murder and general hi-octane ... nastiness. Chilling photos and almost unreadable transcripts of tapes complete the ghoulish package, putting one in mind of the recordings of their victims' shrieks by 1950s Brit fiends Brady and Hindley, the infamous Yorkshire Moors Murderers. How Ray et co eluded detection for so long is as much tribute to the New Mexico environs as ingenuity on the part of the depraved bunch, and Fielder describes it well. I trust this book won't turn up on the reading table of any future nutter and thus provide fodder for the usual paranoid psycho-assessments that keep the shrinks in business. On the other hand, I might not hitch a ride with someone packing this in their glove compartment.
Sadism and depravity galore brought vividly to life with almost suspect skill and relish.
Book Review: Shocking
Summary: 5 Stars
This was the best scariest book i have ever read. I hate reading, but when i got the hold of this book i read it in 3 days. I love reading it and i am never bored of reading it over and over again.