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Duane D. Wilson's Crime Fiction Novel TERROR AT 3AM Now Available at Amazon.com and Terrorat3am.com

Top Quote Public announcement of the official online and hard copy release of Duane D. Wilson's TERROR AT 3AM, a serial novel based on the infamous EAR (East Area Rapist) aka Original Night Stalker aka Golden State Killer. This novel highlights the crucial need for PTSD treatment for veterans and an increase in public awareness of the condition. End Quote
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    Quote"Pulling on surgical gloves and pushing open the unlocked window, he lifted his lean body into the house with the ease of a gymnast."Quote
  • Sacramento, CA (1888PressRelease) June 13, 2015 - Longtime criminologist and former police officer Duane D. Wilson announces the release of his first novel: TERROR AT 3AM. The based-on-true-crime story is a compelling fictionalized account of a real life reign of terror unleashed in Northern California between 1976 and 1986. The novel is currently available for online purchase at Amazon.com, and signed and personalized copies are available for purchase at Terrorat3am.com.

    It is believed this spree of heinous crimes was the work of one individual - a domestic terrorist who employed a set of stealth skills gained in the military to enter the homes of his many rape victims. Dubbed the East Area Rapist (EAR) and the Original Night Stalker, his assaults soon evolved into cold-blooded murders. The prolific suspect was never caught, and the case remains unsolved.

    TERROR AT 3AM tells the story of a Special Ops soldier who returns to the states after serving in one of America's darkest chapters - the Vietnam War. He settles in Sacramento and immediately begins to terrorize the region. His first attack, June 1976, takes place in the suburb of Rancho Cordova. There will be 50 more assaults in this quiet community and throughout Northern California during the next decade. The novel chronicles the perpetrator's academic pursuits by day, failed marriage, and the intricate crime techniques he used to foil law enforcement for years.

    Wilson's novel begs the question: What happens when foreign hot-spot combat missions create prolific domestic criminals? Today, more than ever, the issue of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) for returning soldiers is a growing societal concern. A study by Walter Reed Army Medical Center says 1 in 5 soldiers returning from Iraq/Afghanistan experience PTSD.

    Follow up-to-the-minute developments of the novel and access the regularly updating blog at http://www.duanedwilson.com. For further information or to arrange an interview, contact Skye Dickenson at Terrorat3am ( @ ) hotmail dot com

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