The Jigsaw Man

<p><b>'Riveting... Everyone should read it' </b><i>Observer</i><br><b>'Nothing short of sudden death will distract you from <i>The Jigsaw Man</i>'</b> <i>Independent</i><br><b>'Compelling... Fascinating... Britton has done hugely important work that saves lives' </b><i>Sunday Times</i><br><b>___________________________________________</b><br><br><b>The award-winning true crime classic.</b><br><br>Forensic psychologist Paul Britton asks himself four questions when he is faced with a crime scene: what happened: who is the victim: how was it done, and why? Only when he has the answers to these questions can he address the fifth: who is responsible?<br><br>What he searches for at the crime scene are not frinerprints, fibres or bloodstains - he looks for the 'mind trace' left behind by those responsible: the psychological characteristics that can help the police to identify and understand the nature of the perpetrator.<br><br><b><i>The Jigsaw Man</i> is not only a detective story involving some of the most high-profile cases of recent years, but also a journey of discovery into the darkest recesses of the human mind to confront the question 'Where does crime come from?'</b></p>