Hyde and Seek

In a tale reminiscent of Robert Lewis Stevenson's classic story, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, follow Eric Crow, Profiler and Special Agent for the FBI in his pursuit of the most pervasive and elusive serial sex offender in recent history, an individual you would bet your life couldn't be guilty of "those horrific crimes" and you would loose! Hyde and Seek is a work of fiction, but not so much. None of the victims you will meet are real people but they could be - because the fate that befalls them happens to real people every day. Hyde and Seek is unfiltered and shocking. It "brings to life" a fictional character who is a psychopath, a brutal individual with a dual personality, a dark side, a man not unlike Edward Hyde. Psychopaths have no sense of right or wrong. They don't feel guilt or innocence or regret or sympathy or empathy. They don't have emotions. They are cunning and articulate, persuasive and frequently likable. They can be civic leaders, pastors, doctors, lawyers, teachers and even cops, appearing as normal stand-up citizens with whom we come in contact every day. Serial predators are like a disease that spreads from one city to another until it is an epidemic. Like a disease that defies cure, psychopathic sex offenders resist identification and capture because they are adept at reconstituting their personalities and disappearing into mainstream society. This is not a book for the "faint of heart", it is a graphic precautionary powerhouse of a story that you will remember for a long time, and that is a good thing!