serial killer psychology

Serial killer psychology examines behaviour shaped by compulsion, control, and detachment. These posts explore patterns, motives, and mindset—where violence is rarely impulsive, and what appears ordinary often conceals something calculated beneath the surface.

Do Psychopaths Know They Are Psychopaths?

It’s a question usually searched late at night, after reading or seeing something unsettling in the news. Usually it’s done without telling anyone else. The short answer is: sometimes — but not in the way people imagine. Psychopathy isn’t defined by violence or chaos. It’s a personality structure characterised by shallow emotional responses, reduced empathy, […]

Do Psychopaths Know They Are Psychopaths? Read More »

Stories With Great Heroes Demand Quality Villains To Make Them Phenomenal

Villains do fiction a great big, delicious favour. Without a particular kind of evil present in stories, heroes can’t develop into what they are meant to become. Thank God for the darker elements of humanity and the baddest of bad boys (or girls) to show our heroes (and readers) the way into the light. That’s

Stories With Great Heroes Demand Quality Villains To Make Them Phenomenal Read More »

Who Benefits When the Body Falls?

Violence that serves a group is rarely treated as violence. It is treated as an outcome. When someone is removed and stability returns, attention shifts from the act to the result. The room quiets. Tension dissipates. Routine resumes. These effects are measurable. They are also rewarded. This is how benefit is recognised without being acknowledged.

Who Benefits When the Body Falls? Read More »

Kingdom Building and Protecting What’s Ours

People build kingdoms from beliefs, identities, and certainties—and defend them ruthlessly. When dissent threatens the walls, civility collapses, violence is permitted, destruction feels justified, as fear replaces thought and conformity becomes survival. Everyone builds a kingdom. Some are small and domestic. Others sprawl invisibly across rooms, conversations, reputations, and assumptions. Most don’t look like kingdoms

Kingdom Building and Protecting What’s Ours Read More »

“I’m Living With Characters Who Never Existed,” Author Admits

Characters from completed stories can linger in a writer’s memory, evolving from mere inventions to figures resembling real acquaintances. This persistent familiarity can lead to moments where fictional characters feel like past friends. Over years, rich details allow these characters to blend into memories, necessitating a responsible portrayal to maintain their integrity.

“I’m Living With Characters Who Never Existed,” Author Admits Read More »

Short Read – SEETHINGS III (ch13)

Two minutes of the most manipulative dark fiction you’ll ever read. Chapter Thirteen of SEETHINGS III delivers a feast of manipulation, shifting alliances, and psychological theatre—an entire chapter built on smiles, charm, and concealed blades. The chapter opens at another Snow dinner, where Felicity dazzles her guests with stories, beauty, effortless charisma, and a peach-coloured

Short Read – SEETHINGS III (ch13) Read More »

Short Read – SEETHINGS III (ch11)

2 minutes of the deadliest fiction you’ll ever read in your life. Chapter Eleven of SEETHINGS III is the novel’s most explosive turning point—where seduction, violence, delusion, and moral collapse reach a horrifying crescendo. After weeks of surveillance and psychological grooming, Mitchell finally lures Sandra into a face-to-face date at the Moreton Bay Boat Club.

Short Read – SEETHINGS III (ch11) Read More »

Scroll to Top