: Frank F. Weber
: I-94 Murders
: Moon Finder Press
: 9781636491660
: I-94 Murders
: 1
: CHF 10.50
:
: Krimis, Thriller, Spionage
: English
: 350
: kein Kopierschutz
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: ePUB
A killer is creeping along I-94 in Minnesota targeting couples who post bondage photos online. Clues are offered along the way to taunt investigators, which ultimately guide the thriller to a killer who is hiding in plain sight.

Frank F. Weber is a forensic psychologist specializing in homicide, sexual assault and domestic abuse cases. He uses his unique understanding of how predators think, knowledge of victim trauma and expert testimony in writing his true crime thrillers. He has profiled cold case homicides and narrated an investigative show on Oxygen. He has been the recipient of the President's Award from the Minnesota Correctional Association for his forensic work. His Award Winning books include 'Murder Book' (2017) 'The I-94 Murders' (2018) 'Last Call' (2019) and 'Lying Close' (September 2020). 'Burning Bridges' is set to be released (2021)
The Beginning
YESONIA HARTMAN, SIXTEEN
9:30 P.M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015
BUCKMAN, MINNESOTA
FALL WAS THE WORST TIME to have a sinus infection, and my misery was not going over well with my seventeen-year-old sister. Leah had a big night planned with some guy she’d been talking to online, and she wanted me out of the house. I didn’t blame her, but I couldn’t move without my head hurting. Leah was being such abitch about it. We shared a bedroom, so I agreed to lock myself in the room for the night and not make a sound. Our parents were out with friends at the Bottoms Up Saloon. I called it the “twerk bar,” but my humor was lost on them.
Leah could afford to be a bitch, as people described her as a young Sophia Vergara, while I, on the other hand, was nicknamed “Sony,” and compared to a flat-screen television. Older boys had been after Leah since she was eleven, and she had fallen so hard for the last one she humiliated both of us by sending him a topless picture. Our parents would freak if they knew boys were now sending it around. If that’s what she had to do to get a guy, what amI going to have to do? And she was the one who wasmature enough to have a cell phone. It wasn’t fair.
As crappy as I felt, I wasn’t going to miss creeping on Leah’s first meeting with Cully for anything. I was upstairs, so I crawled next to the banister. I figured if laid on my stomach, I could see down into the living room without being seen.
Leah was primping in a small mirror in the entry hallway—all chocolate brown hair and smooth, caramel-colored skin. Her simple beige dress contrasted with her colorful personality. There was nothing understated about her eye make-up. She went with her signature cat eye, which involved the use of Kat Von D’s raven black, super thick