by Pat Brown, Bob Andelman
I can't review this book from an informed position on whether Ms. Brown is a good profiler or not. As one who has an interest in abnormal and/or criminal psychology, I thought this was an interesting book. However, I was hoping this book would be more about HOW criminal profiling is done. Not a t...
An interesting read to say the least. I was surprised to find out just how our system really works. It takes a strong person to be a profiler. I commend Pat Brown for her hard work in trying to get the states to work together etc. This books is a great educational tool about how the whole proces...
Don't waste your time with this book! This writer has an ego the size of New York City. She was all-knowing, while those around her, including the police and some victims families, were misdirected and ignorant. If you love profiling books, stick to those of John Douglas and Roy Hazelwood (or really...
I really wanted to like this book. I have read memoirs by John Douglas, William Bass and numerous other professionals in the fields of forensic and behavioral sciences (I am a forensic anthropology major).Pat Brown's memoir just bothered me. First of all, she admits that she is "self-trained," and...
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