Any additional comments?
I always love a good story by Jack Olsen, but this is more than your average true crime book. Not only do you get the biography and psychology of the titular predator, but you also get the biography and psychology of the unjustly accused. In most true crime books, you hate the criminal, cheer for the detectives, and grieve with the victims. In Predator: Rape, Madness, and Injustice in Seattle, the reader is baffled by the criminal, cheers and grieves for the (unjustly) accused, and hates the cop. This is true crime at its finest–not a formulaic timeline from birth to crime to conviction. The narration was good, striking just the right balance of reporting and performing. If you like a good crime story, and not just a list of gory details, listen to this one! It’s a winner.