Title: Karla Homolka
Content: Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 328,368 ff. 
Title: Anna Marie Hahn
Content: "Anna Marie Hahn", Mind of a Killer (DVD), Kozel Multimedia, 1998. ; Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 441 Peter Vronsky: "Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters", Berkley Books, New York (2007), p. 441 
Title: Serial killer
Content:  Female serial killers are rare compared to their male counterparts. Sources suggest that female serial killers represented less than one in every six known serial murderers in the United States between 1800 and 2004 (64 females from a total of 416 known offenders), or that around 15% of U.S. serial killers have been women, with a collective number of victims between 427 and 612. The authors of Lethal Ladies, Amanda L. Farrell, Robert D. Keppel, and Victoria B. Titterington, state that "the Justice Department indicated 36 female serial killers have been active over the course of the last century." According to The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, there 
Title: Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters
Content:  Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters is a non-fiction true crime history by Peter Vronsky, a criminal justice historian. It surveys the history of female serial killers and female-perpetrated serial homicide and its culture, psychopathology, and investigation from the Roman Empire to the mid 2000s. The book describes historical cases of female-perpetrated serial murder from early recorded instances in ancient Rome to medieval and Renaissance Europe and Victorian Britain and its rise and escalation in the United States and the world in the postmodern era. Vronsky's central contention is that female serial killers, while exhibiting different forensic 'signatures' from male counterparts, inevitably kill for the same reasons that male offenders do: for power and control. The major difference, according to 
Title: Female Serial Killers: How and Why Women Become Monsters
Content:  between female and male serial killers is that females (unless partnered with a male offender) tend not to sexually assault or physically mutilate their victims. Vronsky cites statistics indicating that nearly one in six (16 percent) of serial killers apprehended in the United States since 1820 was a female, either acting alone or as a partner of a male or female offender. Vronsky argues that, contrary to popular belief, female serial killers prefer to murder their male intimates or family members, while recent data indicate that currently female serial killers marginally prefer strangers as victims and that historically in the United States, 53 percent of female serial killers had murdered at least one adult female, and 32 percent at least one female child.
Title: Christine Falling
Content: Michael Newton: The Encyclopedia of Serial Killers. 5. updated and expanded edition. Verlag für Sammler, Graz 2009, ISBN: 978-3-85365-240-4, 534 page. ; Peter Murakami, Julia Murakami: Dictionary of Serial Killers. 450 case studied of a pathological killing type. Ullstein Tb, München 2000, ISBN: 3-548-35935-3, 639 pages. 
Title: Carol Anne Davis
Content:  havoc wreaked by nurses who are personality disordered. Between novels, Carol Anne Davis has written several books on crime, each profiling a killer's childhood and formative experiences. For Women Who Kill: Profiles of Female Serial Killers, she interviewed the clergyman who heard Myra Hindley's confession, and arrived at what has been called a fair assessment of a complex case. She also contributed to the anthology, Masters of True Crime (Prometheus Books 2012). Children Who Kill: Profiles of Preteen and Teenage Killers includes details of her friendship with the then-youngest boy in Scotland ever to be charged with attempted murder. She also interviewed the detective who caught Britain's youngest 
Title: Keith Hunter Jesperson
Content: Moore, Melissa G. & M. Bridget Cook (2009). Shattered Silence: The Untold Story of the Daughter of a Serial Killer. Cedar Fort. ISBN: 978-1-59955-238-5. ; Olsen, Jack (2002). I: the creation of a serial killer. St. Martin's Press. ISBN: 978-0-312-24198-8. 
Title: Femicide
Content:  Serial femicide is defined as "the sexually sadistic killing of women," also called "sexual terrorism". Although over 90% of serial killers are male, not all are male; about 7% are female. Male serial murderers tend to use more brutal methods of killing, such as suffocation and beatings. In contrast, women use poison or less violent measures. In addition, while a large percentage of male serial killers focus on women as their targets, female serial killers are less likely to focus exclusively on males. Some male serial killers focus on males as targets, such as Jeffrey Dahmer and Wayne Williams The ways serial murderers are portrayed in the media reflect the views on femicide and gender in society. Often, murders of prostitutes, low-income women, and women of color by 
Title: Werner Boost
Content: Michael Newton: The Encyclopedia of Serial Killers. 5th Edition, Leopold Stocker Verlag, Graz 2009, ISBN: 978-3-85365-240-4 ; Stephan Harbort: The Couples' Killer. Droste Verlag, Düsseldorf 2005, ISBN: 3-7700-1190-2 

Question: Who is the author of Female Serial Killers?
Answer: Peter Vronsky.