"The true story of the most devastating wildfire in Australian history and the search for the man who started it. What kind of person would deliberately start a firestorm? What kind of mind? On the scorching February day in 2009 that became known as Black Saturday, a man lit two fires in Victoria's
The Arsonist: A Mind on Fire
β Scribed by Hooper, Chloe
- Book ID
- 100593615
- Publisher
- Viking Australia
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 245 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 1743485522
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
On the scorching February day in 2009 that became known as Black Saturday, a man lit two fires in Victorias Latrobe Valley, then sat on the roof of his house to watch the inferno. In the Valley, where the rates of crime were the highest in the state, more than thirty people were known to police as firebugs. But the detectives soon found themselves on the trail of a man they didnt know.
The Arsonist takes readers on the hunt for this man, and inside the strange puzzle of his mind. It is also the story of fire in this country, and of a community that owed its existence to that very element. The command of fire has defined and sustained us as a species understanding its abuse will define our future.
A powerful real-life thriller written with Hoopers trademark lyric detail and nuance, The Arsonist is a reminder that in an age of fire, all of us are gatekeepers.
All Identifiers : goodreads:40852949, isbn:9780670078189
Number of Words in Auth: 2
Formats : EPUB
Number of Formats : 1
Has Cover : Yes
Single Author : Chloe Hooper
Original Source : New_Files_Ook_11_12
Sorted Author by LN, FN: Hooper, Chloe
Title Length : 027
Title Parm D : The Arsonist_A Mind on Fire
Title Parm F : The Arsonist_A Mind on Fire
Title Parm A : The Arsonist_A Mind on Fire
Title Parm B : (
ES Lib Name : NIRC 2019-11
Record ID : 9336
Uncomma Author : Chloe Hooper
Num of Aut : 1
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On the scorching February day in 2009 that became known as **Black Saturday** , a man lit two fires in **Victoriaβs Latrobe Valley** , then sat on the roof of his house to watch the inferno. In the Valley, where the rates of crime were the highest in the state, more than thirty people were known to
In this study we evaluated if juvenile arsonists (n = 34) differ from juvenile criminals of violence (n = 33) in regard to suicide and mental problems in forensic psychiatric examination. Both arsonists and violent offenders were mostly male, poorly educated, unskilled and unemployed at the times of