Serial Killers: Reasons Why and Examples of People Who Turn into Psychopath Murderers

By Matt Belster

Many people try to get a grasp of what goes on in the mind of a serial killer. Today, we can at least show you a limited perspective and some solid insights in the workings of their brains. Their reasons, their background, and their murder stories will be exposed to a certain degree. The serial killers that are specifically discussed in this guide, are:



Tsutomu Miyazaki
Alexander Pichushkin
John Haigh
Paul John Knowles



If you haven’t heard of these murderers before, then now is the time. If you have, then you will probably find these facts and stories particularly interesting as well.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Anonymous
• Release date: Nov 1, 2020
• ISBN: 9791220214667

Book preview

Serial Killers

Reasons Why and Examples of People Who Turn into Psychopath Murderers

By Matt Belster

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: How Do Serial Killers Turn into Psychopathic Criminals?

Chapter 2: Tsutomu Miyazaki

Chapter 3: Alexander Pichushkin

Chapter 4: John Haigh

Chapter 5: Paul John Knowles

Chapter 1: How Do Serial Killers Turn into Psychopathic Criminals?

A serial killer is typically an individual who murders 3 or more men and/or women, and usually in service of abnormal mental gratification, with the murders occurring over more than 1 month and having a significant period of time between them. Though many authorities set a threshold of 3 murders, others extend it to four or decrease it to two.

Psychological satisfaction is the typical reason for serial killing, and most serial killings include sexual contact with the victim, but the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) states that the intents of serial killers can include anger, thrill-seeking, financial gain, and attention looking for. The murders might be attempted or finished in a similar style. The victims could have something in common, for instance, group profile, looks, gender or race.

While a serial killer is a unique categorization that differs from that of a mass killer, spree killer, or contract killer, there may be conceptual overlaps between them and some dispute exists on particular qualifications, specifically with regard to spree killers in comparison to serial killers.

Most of the serial killers have dealt with similar issues in their youth and the way they were raised. Hickey's Trauma Control Model clarifies how early youth trauma can set the kid up for deviant conduct in adulthood; the kid's environment (either their parents or society) is the dominant aspect figuring out whether or not the child's conduct escalates into bloodthirsty tendencies and acts.

Family, or the lack thereof, is the most feature of a kid's development simply because it is what the kid can relate to on a regular basis. The serial killer is not so different from another individual who is prompted to seek approval from parents or caregivers, sexual partners, or others. This deep need for appreciation is what influences kids to attempt to