Serial Killer Autopsy: Andrew Cunanan, Gianni Versace's KillerA comprehensive psychological and investigative examination of one of America's most notorious killing spreesIn the spring and summer of 1997, Andrew Cunanan embarked on a three-month cross-country murder spree that would claim five lives and culminate in the assassination of fashion icon Gianni Versace on the steps of his Miami Beach mansion. The nation watched in horror as the manhunt intensified, only to end with Cunanan's suicide on a houseboat, leaving behind more questions than answers.Serial Killer Autopsy: Andrew Cunanan performs a meticulous dissection of this landmark case, examining not just the crimes but the complex psychological, social, and cultural forces that created a killer. Through twenty-two detailed chapters, this book traces Andrew's path from a troubled but non-violent young man in San Diego's gay community to one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives.This is not sensationalism or glorification. It is a rigorous, respectful examination of how a human being becomes capable of taking five lives, how systems fail to prevent tragedy, and what lessons can be learned to potentially prevent future violence.Drawing on extensive research, psychological theory, criminological analysis, and a commitment to honoring the victims above all, Serial Killer Autopsy: Andrew Cunanan provides the most comprehensive examination of this case ever assembled. It's essential reading for true crime enthusiasts, students of criminal psychology, and anyone seeking to understand the complex intersection of personality, circumstance, and choice that produces deadly violence.Because understanding the past is the first step toward preventing the future.Part of the Serial Killer Autopsy series, detailed examinations of history's most notorious killers that go beyond the sensational to explore the psychological, social, and systemic factors that create murderers.Content Warning: This book contains detailed discussions of violent crimes, including murder, torture, and suicide. Reader discretion is advised.