Kellerman, Jonathan

The ordinarily harmonious working relationship between LAPD homicide detective Milo Sturgis and psychologist Alex Delaware is strained when Sturgis is assigned to investigate the murder of assisted-suicide provider Dr. Eldon Mate.

Los Angeles homicide detective Milo Sturgis turns to his friend, psychologist Dr. Alex Delaware, for help when he is assigned to investigate the murder of Elise Freeman, a teacher at the prestigious Windsor Prep Academy, who left behind a DVD detailing the abuse she suffered at the hands of three sadistic colleagues.

When his brief romance with nurse Jocelyn Banks is cut short by her kidnapping and brutal murder, Dr. Jeremy Carrier is emotionally devastated and vows to find the man who killed her and bring him to justice.

LAPD detective Milo Sturgis and psychologist Alex Delaware search for a psychotic killer who is terrorizing the city with no known motive or pattern and teaches Milo and Alex the true meaning of madness.

Detective Milo Sturgis and psychologist Alex Delaware investigate the brutal murders of an up-and-coming young painter and a blues guitarist, murders connected by a psychotic fanzine writer.

Veteran Israeli police inspector Daniel Sharavi searches for a brutal killer who has been draining his victims of blood and shrouding them in white at sacred sites throughout Jerusalem.

Psychologist Dr. Alex Delaware and his friend, homicide detective Milo Sturgis, push the law to the limit in their attempts to find five-year-old Woody Swope, a cancer-stricken child whose parents refuse to agree to the one treatment that could save his life.

Billy runs away to Los Angeles and witnesses a brutal stabbing. Now he's running for his life as the madman draws closer. Only Petra can save him.

Alex Delaware receives an audiocassette of a horrifying scream followed by a childlike voice saying "Bad love. Bad love. Don't give me the bad love. . ." What does it mean?.

An examination of antisocial youth, discussing the origins of psychopathy, looking at incidences of psychopathic tendencies in children as young as three, exploring the debate between nurture and nature, and suggesting solutions to dealing with homicidal children.