Jeffrey Dahmer: True Crime Serial Killers is not a book about glorifying a murderer—it is a reckoning with one of America's darkest chapters. Between 1978 and 1991, Jeffrey Dahmer murdered seventeen young men in Milwaukee. Behind the locked door of a modest apartment, he committed acts so disturbing—murder, dismemberment, cannibalism—that they shook the world. Yet his crimes went unchecked for over a decade.

Johann Bachmann's meticulous research exposes more than Dahmer's brutality. It reveals the systemic failures, racial prejudice, and homophobia that silenced the warnings of neighbors like Glenda Cleveland and dismissed the disappearances of young men of color as "runaways." Drawing on police records, court transcripts, and interviews with detectives, survivors, and victims' families, this book explores not only the crimes but also the culture of indifference that allowed a predator to hide in plain sight.

Inside you will find:

This is not just a story of horror—it is a call to remember the victims, confront the failures that cost lives, and demand a system that protects the most vulnerable. For readers of true crime, criminology, and social justice, Jeffrey Dahmer: True Crime Serial Killers is both a chilling narrative and an urgent warning.