On December 13, 1934, Albert Fish was apprehended by Detective William King for the kidnapping and murder of ten-year-old Grace Budd. Fish’s defense attorney obtained the services of Dr. Fredric Wertham for Fish’s psychiatric examination. Dr. Wertham’s files were ordered closed until 2010. Documents from Wertham’s files, including confessions and writings by Albert Fish, are published here for the first time in history. FULLY ILLUSTRATED - INCLUDING: CONFESSIONS AND OTHER WRITINGS Includes never before seen documents handwritten by Albert Fish. FISH’S OWN STORY OF WEIRD LIFE Written by Albert Fish for the NY Daily Mirror Newspaper. FROM THE FILES OF DR. WERTHAM Fish’s Psychiatric Examinations and Rorschach Test Results. MASKS HAVE NO EARS From Dr. Fredric Wertham’s Book, The Show of Violence. ALSO INCLUDES Court Documents, Correspondence, Grace Budd &amp; Billy Gaffney Confessions, newspaper excerpts, photographs, and Fish's Vile Letters.

Albert Fish In His Own Words: The Shocking Confessions of the Child Killing Cannibal

Biographies & Memoirs

Borowski, John

True Crime

Waterfront Productions

In November of 1957, serial killer Ed Gein was arrested for the murder of Bernice Worden. Her body was found decapitated and hanging like a gutted deer in Gein’s barn. When investigators searched the rest of Gein’s house they found furniture made from human skin and many more horrifying items which Gein created. For the first time in print, The Ed Gein File presents Gein’s full confession and other official case documents. Includes: Ed Gein’s Full Confession, Gein’s Psychological Report, Autopsy Report of Bernice Worden, and Foreword by Stephen J. Giannangelo, Author of Real Life Monsters. Illustrations and artwork by Lou Rusconi, Roger Scholz, Sam Hane, Charles D. Moisant, and Nicolas Castelaux.

The Ed Gein File: A Psycho's Confession and Case Documents

On July 22, 1991, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested. As the officers searched his apartment in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, they discovered dismembered body parts in the refrigerator. Further investigation led them to photographs of other victims which Dahmer dismembered. Upon confessing to officers, Dahmer admitted to acts of necrophilia and cannibalism. For the first time in print, Dahmer’s Confession presents the Milwaukee cannibal’s complete confession, raw and uncensored. Jeffrey Dahmer’s inclusion into the Serial Killer Culture is illustrated in the book by including artworks based on Dahmer and writings by those affected by Dahmer’s case and crimes.

Dahmer's Confession: The Milwaukee Cannibal's Arrest Statements

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Psychology & Counseling

On December 21, 1978, John Wayne Gacy was arrested. Upon an initial search of the crawlspace beneath his ranch house in Norwood Park Township, Illinois, the authorities discovered the remains of several bodies. Eventually, the skeletal remains of 29 young men were unearthed on Gacy's property. Another 4 bodies were pulled from the river where Gacy dumped them off the Smith Bridge in Channahon, Illinois, bringing the body count to 33 total. In 1978 Gacy held the title of America's most prolific serial killer. For the first time in print, John Wayne Gacy: Hunting A Predator contains the police and other legal files covering the pursuit, arrest, and confession of Gacy.

John Wayne Gacy Hunting a Predator: The Pursuit, Arrest, and Confession

On February 1, 1929, Carl Panzram, the self-described "meanest man who ever lived", stepped through the gates at the Leavenworth Penitentiary in Kansas. Upon entering the penitentiary, Panzram mentioned to the Warden that he would kill the first person who bothered him. Keeping his word, Panzram murdered the civilian laundry foreman who was taunting Panzram about his past crimes. A life of torture and suffering led Panzram to hate the entire human race and himself. His only friend was Washington D.C. corrections officer Henry Lesser, who Panzram continued corresponding with while incarcerated at USP Leavenworth. Eventually, Panzram is placed in segregation across from another famous criminal, Robert Stroud, The Birdman of Alcatraz, who observes Panzram and writes about him. Panzram does not censor himself as he conveys his thoughts on murder, segregation, the death penalty, and his desire to die. Panzram at Leavenworth is the first book to accurately depict murderer Carl Panzram's time at the federal penitentiary. Presenting archival documents and photographs, a clear view of the events which transpired during Panzram's time at Leavenworth Penitentiary comes into focus.

Panzram at Leavenworth

Carl Panzram wrote his autobiography in 1928.

The Panzram Papers

Panzram, Carl

TORTURE CHAMBERS - VATS OF ACID - SECRET PASSAGEWAYS  At the height of his criminal career, the infamous Dr. H.H. Holmes designed his castle of horrors in Chicago, where he rented rooms to unsuspecting victims visiting the 1893 World's Fair. Further benefiting from his victims, Holmes sold their skeletons to local medical schools.  The Strange Case of Dr. H.H. Holmes contains three fully illustrated, unabridged primary source books, plus Holmes' published confession as originally documented shortly before his execution. For the first time in over a century, these materials are again available - and all in one book.  HOLMES' OWN STORY by Herman W. Mudgett - 1895 In this autobiography, Holmes recounts his childhood years, and life's trials and tribulations. To a "fair-minded public," Holmes pleads his innocence by spinning uncanny explanations for every allegation and shred of evidence that otherwise incriminated him.   THE HOLMES-PITEZEL CASE by Detective Frank Geyer - 1896 This, the first book written on a serial killer, is a full-length account of American homicide detective, Frank Geyer, retracing the steps of criminal mastermind, H.H. Holmes. Included are rare court transcripts, expert witness testimony, and in-depth criminal and legal detection methods utilized in the trial against Holmes.   THE HOLMES CASTLE by Robert Corbitt - 1895 Robert Corbitt entered the Holmes "castle" when the investigation into the horrors first began. Learn what made Corbitt believe that Holmes was innocent.   THE CONFESSION OF H.H. HOLMES - 1896 Holmes gives the media what they want...a confession. He recounts 27 murders in gruesome detail, stating that he is growing to resemble the devil.  "Anyone who has an interest in true crime or is studying criminology, law or forensics must own this book which focuses on a groundbreaking case." - John Borowski

Strange Case of Dr. H.H. Holmes

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

L'affaire Ed Gein Confessions et dossier psychiatrique d’un tueur nécrophile

Religion & Spirituality

New Age & Spirituality

CAMION BLANC

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Books by Borowski, John