Someone posted free PDF’s to all major books about Dahmer including A Fathers Story, Grilling Dahmer, The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer, My Friend Dahmer, Monster: The True Story of the Jeffrey Dahmer Murders, and others as well as transcripts of his confession and a transcript of a 1992 interview. But if anything could be more disturbing than the brute horror of this scene, it was the evidence that Dahmer had been using these human remains not only for sexual gratification, but as part of a dark ritual of his own devising — to furnish a shrine to himself. The Shrine of Jeffrey Dahmer offers a chilling insight into the mind of a serial killer and reveals the horrors within. Irresistible. . . . It’s subject is terrible and repellent. But the study itself is enlightening’ Independent Perfect for fans of Making a Murderer, Mindhunter and The Ted Bundy Tapes, this is a gripping and gruesome read that delves into the mind of a murder and what possesses someone to kill.

Irresistible. . . . It's subject is terrible and repellent. But the study itself is enlightening' Independent verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ When Ferrier questions if there are similarities between her and Dahmer, Natalie at first denies it but then explains that she is “weird”. Bizarre connections to the ancient Roman deity Dionysus, the American Indian legendary creatures known as wendigos, and other ancient mythos that, while interesting on its own, seemed out of place here.Then there’s the focus on the “shrine”. All that talk about Dionysus and wendigos was meant to give context to the bizarre, ritualistic, quasi-religious nature of Dahmer’s modus operandi. By now everyone familiar with the case knows about the “shrine” he was building, complete with griffin statues standing guard and flashing lights (?). The average onlooker would assume the altar was nothing more than a byproduct of mental illness, yet another sign of the insanity. But Masters bulks it up, ascribing the attributes of our primitive pagan ancestors to a primal killer’s instincts. And that’s fine – it makes sense, I suppose. Dahmer doesn’t know why he did it or where the idea came from, so Masters is putting his own spin on it, drawing his own conclusions. Everyone is going to see this case through their own filters anyway.

But if anything could be more disturbing than the brute horror of this scene, it was the evidence that Dahmer had been using these human remains not only for sexual gratification, but as part of a dark ritual of his own devising -- to furnish a shrine to himself.Farrier replies: “It’s so odd because it’s almost like a child’s drawing and yet it’s about something so incredibly... I mean this is like True Detective or something right, but beyond." She said: “He saved the entire bodies of these two on the end... he had a thing for hands, he’d save the hands a lot of times and obviously the penis."

I think that’s why people like me and Natalie are drawn to this stuff, it’s like taking a weird holiday." Most Read Jeffrey Dahmer sketches: Childlike drawings of serial killer dubbed 'Milwaukee Cannibal' reveal unimaginable horror The Englishman Masters is an intellectual with opinions on everything. I really wish I could say that I’ve read at least one biography that didn’t suffer from the author’s bias/opinionated commentary, but that’s simply not the case. No one would want to read just the cold, hard facts. Plus, the mere exercise would be paradoxical – the arrangement of words in a sentence can change the meaning entirely, and depending on where and how much information you give, the reader’s impressions will be entirely different. By the author of Killing for Company, which was adapted into the hit ITV true crime drama DES, starring David Tennant. Over the years Dahmer has brought a bizarre cult and Farrier meets with one fanatic - a self-titled "dark tourist" - called Natalie.Comparisons between Dahmer and other serial killers, particularly Dennis Nilsen, that I found interesting initially but soon grew weary of. Presenter David Farrier says of the city of Milwaukee: "It's famous for beer and cheese, and a serial killer." After leaving the room, Farrier asks Natalie “How was that for you?" to which she expresses her delight and appreciation for it She said: “Seeing the papers that she has, the drawing of the shrine that he made, I couldn’t take my eyes off it.”