Bad Wolf Audiobook
Hi, are you looking for Bad Wolf audiobook? If yes, you are in the right place! ✅ scroll down to Audio player section bellow, you will find the audio of this book. Right below are top 5 reviews and comments from audiences for this book. Hope you love it!!!.
Review #1
Bad Wolf audiobook free
“This book is quite peculiar. On the positive side, it delves into the realm of serial killers and the FBI, to some extent. However, it also has its downsides, which other reviewers have already pointed out. The author seems excessively self-congratulatory, taking credit for things he wasn’t directly involved in and even being proven wrong about them later. The book is essentially Bob Ressler’s autobiography, so if you’re expecting an in-depth exploration of serial killers, you might be disappointed. For that purpose, I’d recommend reading ‘Hunting Humans.’
One significant drawback is that the book is now 22 years old and discusses events that occurred 25 years before that, rendering much of its information 47 years old. Over time, some of Ressler’s profiles have been found to be inaccurate. He repeatedly acknowledges that profiling is more of an art than a science, yet it’s questionable whether even labeling it an art is justified. Profilers often make use of statistical probabilities and apply them to the subject, akin to what psychics do. Consequently, their predictions might turn out accurate a fair percentage of the time, but it’s hardly a foolproof or rigorous process.
Ressler’s primary role in the FBI was to interview serial killers and compile their characteristics, backgrounds, and thought processes. His profiles often relied heavily on information already known to the police, essentially just restating the facts in a more organized manner. For instance, when a witness described a skinny white male with dark hair who was involved in a crime, Ressler would produce a profile suggesting a white male with dark hair and a skinny build. This pattern raises doubts about the real impact of his work on solving cases.
The author claims that his profile significantly narrowed down the search for a killer, but in reality, luck and ordinary police work played a more critical role. He even tries to take credit for coining the term “serial killer,” but evidence shows that similar terms were in use earlier. This pattern of self-aggrandizement and selective presentation of facts is evident throughout the book, which may lead readers to question the veracity of Ressler’s claims.
Overall, the book is a decent read, but be prepared for the author’s constant attempts to elevate himself to legendary status. The information presented is valuable but not groundbreaking. As an FBI profiler, Ressler was competent, but not exceptional. Being one of the few people in his field naturally made him stand out, but that doesn’t necessarily mean he was unparalleled in his contributions. In conclusion, the book offers insight, but it’s best to approach it with a critical eye and a healthy dose of skepticism toward the author’s self-portrayal.”
Review #2
Bad Wolf audiobook
Este libro tiene un tamaño pequeño y la impresión está muy comprimida en las páginas, lo que lo hace incómodo de leer. Aunque el tema es interesante, sería recomendable optar por una edición con una impresión de mayor tamaño.
Review #3
Audiobook Bad Wolf by Robert K. Ressler
Robert Ressler presents a compelling argument for addressing violent criminals through early intervention in the system. His insightful analysis, conducted on a case-by-case basis, delves into what could have been done differently. The inclusion of first-hand interviews with some of the most notorious individuals makes it nearly impossible to set the book aside once you begin reading.
Review #4
Audio Bad Wolf narrated by Tom Perkins
An essential read, especially if you haven’t seen movies like “Silence of the Lambs” yet.
Review #5
Free audio Bad Wolf – in the audio player below
Twelve years ago, Robert K. Ressler made the decision to depart from the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit and embark on a new path as a private criminologist. With thirty years of investigative experience under his belt (ten with the U.S. Army’s CID and twenty with the FBI, where he served as director of the FBI’s Violent Criminal Apprehension Program), he retired from his distinguished career. “I Have Lived in the Monster” is one of his many attempts to share his experiences from within the belly of the beast that once consumed him, and this book serves as a precursor to that very journey.
Galaxyaudiobook Member Benefit
- Able to comment
- List watched audiobooks
- List favorite audiobooks
GalaxyAudiobook audio player
If you see any issue, please report to [email protected] , we will fix it as soon as possible .
