The Dating App Killer

Anthony Robinson said seven words. Hi beautiful, I'd like to get to know you better. It was 2020, and Monica White was doing what millions of newly divorced women were doing that year: opening a dating app, hoping for nothing more than someone to talk to. She had no way of knowing that the man on the other end of that message would later be connected to the deaths of at least six women, or that the same charm he was offering her had already, according to investigators, worked on others who never made it out.

This is the true story of what happened next. Of a first meeting that raised quiet red flags Monica almost talked herself out of. Of a night that left her gasping for breath and hearing a warning inside her own head she couldn't explain but refused to ignore. Of a birthday celebration that finally made the danger impossible to excuse away. And of the single, unflinching sentence she said out loud when it mattered most, the sentence that likely saved her life.

Told with the pacing of a thriller and the emotional honesty of a survivor's own words, The Dating App Killer goes beyond the headlines and the flattened Hollywood retelling to ask the question every reader will carry into their own next swipe: how do you know the difference between a red flag and an overreaction, before it's too late to matter?

If you've ever opened a dating app and felt a flicker of doubt you couldn't quite name, this book is for you.

Read it tonight. You may never swipe the same way again.