Фишер.По следу зверя.Настоящая история серийного убийцы

On ne prosto ubival. On okhotilsi͡a godami. Bez shuma. Bez sledov. Sergeĭ Golovkin - odin iz samykh zhestokikh seriĭnykh ubiĭt͡s KhKh veka. Ego prozvali "Fisherom": on vyti͡agival zhertvu, slovno rybu na kri͡uchke, i ischezal. 95 tomov ugolovnogo dela - 95 "knig ada", polnykh krovi, boli i strakha. Pokazanii͡a bolee 100 svideteleĭ, desi͡atki intervʹi͡u, beschislennye foto- i videomaterialy s mesta prestupleniĭ - vse ėto leglo v osnovu kolossalʹnogo zhurnalistskogo rassledovanii͡a. Spet͡sialʹnyĭ korrespondent "Komsomolʹskoĭ pravdy" Aleksandr Rogoza izuchil protokoly doprosov, skhemy, kadry s mest prestupleniĭ, vospominanii͡a svideteleĭ i blizkikh. Kak tikhiĭ i zamknutyĭ malʹchik prevratilsi͡a v zhestokogo khishchnika? Pochemu ego tak dolgo ne mogli naĭti? Deĭstvitelʹno li dazhe samye blizkie li͡udi ni o chem ne dogadyvalisʹ? Mozhno li "vylechitʹ" manʹi͡aka, esli on vovremi͡a obratitsi͡a za pomoshchʹi͡u? Zhutkie podrobnosti ėtoĭ istorii nevozmozhno zabytʹ. No uteshenie v neĭ vse zhe estʹ: spravedlivostʹ sushchestvuet.

He didn't just kill. He's been hunting for years. No noise. Without traces. Sergey Golovkin is one of the most brutal serial killers of the twentieth century. He was nicknamed "Fisher": he pulled the victim out like a fish on a hook and disappeared. 95 volumes of the criminal case — 95 "books of hell" full of blood, pain and fear. The testimony of more than 100 witnesses, dozens of interviews, countless photos and videos from the crime scene — all this formed the basis of a colossal journalistic investigation. Alexander Rogoza, a special correspondent for Komsomolskaya Pravda, studied interrogation protocols, diagrams, crime scene footage, and memories of witnesses and loved ones. How did a quiet and introverted boy turn into a violent predator? Why couldn't they find him for so long? Did even the closest people really not know about anything? Is it possible to "cure" a maniac if he seeks help in time? The gruesome details of this story are impossible to forget. But there is still a consolation in it: justice exists.