8 Best Gifts for Fans of True Crime
Whether you have a child who is a fan of true crime or you want to learn about it, you'll love some of these ideas.
BE A COLD CASE DETECTIVE - Unsolved Case Files puts you in the shoes of a cold case detective tasked with solving a murder that happened decades ago with only the original investigator's case file. Think you can find out who really killed Jamie Banks on November 20, 1992? Unsolved Case Files will let you find out once and for all whether you’re as good as the detectives on TV.
Don't leave these puzzles unsolved! This puzzle collection includes an assortment of crime-themed puzzles.
- Verbal, logic, memory, and visual puzzles are included.
- Solve word searches and memory puzzles based on true crimes.
- Other puzzles let you play detective and find witnesses or track down criminals through logical deductions.
Harrowing Details Included. True crime fans, indulge your dark curiosity every day. There are historic criminals, like Gunpowder Plot conspirator Guy Fawkes, who in 1605 escaped the grisly fate of being hanged, drawn, and quartered—by leaping to his death from the gallows. Plus, the perplexing case of the stray chihuahuas allegedly terrorizing the streets of Phoenix. And killer quotes: “Assassin? Sounds so exotic. I was just a murderer.” —Richard “the Iceman” Kuklinski, hit man for organized crime.
For those with a bit of a morbid sense of humor this Smells Like Chloroform Candle would make a funny and useful gift
Fill this Evidence File Zippered Pouch with pens and pencils, makeup, or any other small items but don’t break the chain of command.
GREAT FOR COLLECTING AND GIFTING: Drop your plans, turn on Netflix and watch every True Crime documentary you can. If anyone asks, just tell them you are solving crimes! This mug will let everyone in your house know what your plans consist of for the day.
This blanket is a unique way to cuddle up, get cozy, and watch their favorite true crime show or movie. How funny is this body outline design?
It can be hard to figure out which nonfiction true crime books someone has but how likely it is they
have The Serial Killer Cookbook?
