Mania

EDITORIAL REVIEW: On the foggy streets of Seattle, a serial killer known as the Street Butcher is terrorising the city. Newspaper photographer Nick Wilder is accustomed to seeing gruesome homicide scenes. But when the Street Butcher claims Nick's brother his latest casualty, the case suddenly becomes very personal. Determined to find his brother's killer, Nick stumbles into a dizzying labyrinth of deceit and danger. As he digs deeper, Nick discovers his own past holds a key to unmasking a clever, diabolical psychopath. But the real motives behind the murders are as cold and stark as Seattle's winters - and much more blood will spill before Nick learns the horrifying truth. "Excellent - everything a great thriller should be."--Lee Child "Larsen takes you into a disturbing world of intimate danger and dark passion."--Harlan Coben "Harrowing and twisted, *Mania* takes readers on a dark journey of bone-chilling terror. This is a white knuckle read!"--Gregg Olsen "In *Mania,* Craig Larsen taps into the deepest terrors locked in our cracked minds. There is real evil here, combined with the greatest of all fears, that the evil we fear most resides in our own hearts. A fast and thrilling debut."--William Lashner "One of the most impressive thriller debuts of 2009."--art-n-literature.com "A City Gripped By Fear...Seattle newspaper photographer Nick Wilder has snapped his fair share of gruesome homicide scenes. But when a serial killer dubbed the Street Butcher takes his sick crimes to new depths of depravity, Nick finds the case suddenly getting to him in more ways than one...A Killer Who Knows No End...With each new murder Nick is shocked by what he won't soon forget. But the deeper he digs, the closer he gets to his own disturbing past--and the more he must risk to unmask an unpredictable, deranged psychopath. As the motives multiply and the suspects mount, the cold, stark Seattle winter is about to turn even chillier... "Larsen taps into our deepest terrors... A fast and thrilling debut." --William Lashner, New York Times bestselling author of Blood and Bone"Harrowing and twisted...a white-knuckle read!" --Gregg Olsen "Excellent - everything a great thriller should be." --Lee Child"Larsen takes you into a disturbing world of intimate danger and dark passion." --Harlan Coben "In Mania, Craig Larsen taps into the deepest terrors locked in our cracked minds. There is real evil here, combined with the greatest of all fears, that the evil we fear most resides in our own hearts. A fast and thrilling debut." --William Lashner "One of the most impressive thriller debuts of 2009." --art-n-literature.com."-- Provided by publisher A City Gripped By Fear. . . Seattle newspaper photographer Nick Wilder has snapped his fair share of gruesome homicide scenes. But when a serial killer dubbed the Street Butcher takes his sick crimes to new depths of depravity, Nick finds the case suddenly getting to him in more ways than one. . . A Killer Who Knows No End. . . With each new murder Nick is shocked by what he won't soon forget. But the deeper he digs, the closer he gets to his own disturbing past—and the more he must risk to unmask an unpredictable, deranged psychopath. As the motives multiply and the suspects mount, the cold, stark Seattle winter is about to turn even chillier. . . "Larsen taps into our deepest terrors. . . A fast and thrilling debut." —William Lashner, New York Times bestselling author of Blood and Bone "Harrowing and twisted. . .a white-knuckle read!" —Gregg Olsen "Excellent - everything a great thriller should be." —Lee Child "Larsen takes you into a disturbing world of intimate danger and dark passion." —Harlan Coben "In Mania, Craig Larsen taps into the deepest terrors locked in our cracked minds. There is real evil here, combined with the greatest of all fears, that the evil we fear most resides in our own hearts. A fast and thrilling debut." —William Lashner "One of the most impressive thriller debuts of 2009." —art-n-literature.com Seattle newspaper photographer Nick Wilder becomes determined to find a serial killer called the Street Butcher when his brother becomes the latest victim, and, as he digs deeper, discovers that his own past holds a key