Missing People: Disturbing Stories From The Last 100 Years: People That Disappeared Without A Trace (Conspiracy Theories, Missing Persons, Unexplained Disappearances, Unexplained Mysteries) by Roger P. Mills


Missing People: Disturbing Stories From The Last 100 Years: People That Disappeared Without A Trace (Conspiracy Theories, Missing Persons, Unexplained Disappearances, Unexplained Mysteries)
Title : Missing People: Disturbing Stories From The Last 100 Years: People That Disappeared Without A Trace (Conspiracy Theories, Missing Persons, Unexplained Disappearances, Unexplained Mysteries)
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : 126
Publication : Published October 13, 2016

Disturbing Stories From The Last 100 Years: People That Disappeared Without A Trace...
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We often see flyers of missing people – many of them are children who perhaps enjoyed too much of their escapade that they were separated from their parents. Others were probably adults suffering from a mental condition that rendered them incapable of returning home. Other missing people cases, however, are far more intriguing and creepy...

For example, would you imagine a group of passengers abandoning a ship even though it was still capable of operating? If pirates killed them, then why would they bother bringing the bodies? Another case was about three friends who went missing after talking to a man with blond hair. They boarded a boat, according to some witnesses, but what transpired in the boat is still a mystery...

Other cases such as a lost plane, a missing woman with bipolar disorder, and a police cover up on the disappearance of a teenage boy can also be found in this book. So… if you want to share creepy real-life tales to friends during a bonfire session, then get ready for some disturbingly weird stories…..

Here Is A Preview Of What's Inside...
Missing People: The Sad Story of the Sodder Children Missing People: Dianne, Her Finger, and a Bag Missing People: Last Seen at Kinross Missing People: Three Gone Missing at the Beach Missing People: Where are the Keepers? Missing People: Rebecca and Her Wonderful Work Much, much more!

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Missing People: Disturbing Stories From The Last 100 Years: People That Disappeared Without A Trace (Conspiracy Theories, Missing Persons, Unexplained Disappearances, Unexplained Mysteries) Reviews


  • Laura Osborne

    I enjoy reading these types of books, this does include the missing flight from Malaysia which I don't believe will be found (hope I'm wrong) to 3 children that went missing over 50 years ago after a visit to a nearby beach and were seen talking to a man in his 30's but have never been seen again. There are many others who have gone missing and it seems very strange that nothing has ever been found - and why, when there may be evidence/bodies, a police department will not do anything to help the family find it even when the family have offered to cover the costs.... If you enjoy reading books that cover the 'odd' or 'weird' as I do, I highly suggest you give this one a try. This is the first book I've read by this author - Roger P Mills - but it certainly won't be the last one...

  • Ursula Johnson

    This was a great book about lesser known missing persons stories. This book has an audiobook version, so I would up listening to it. The stories were eerie and creepy with great research. A number of theories were presented on some since, in those cases, the very people you expected to help didn't. I won't spoil the surprises, but these tales will definitely linger. I do appreciate that the author has audiobook versions of his books, as they enhance the tales. A spooky short read that is enjoyable.

  • Angela

    Ok this book is so creepy. Its a really fast read. Its not very long. If you like true crime, this will probably appeal to you, except that none of these cases are solved. Although for some, it seems clear who the culprit is, but you really never know. Some of these cases appear to be bungle by the police or the police were uncooperative for some unknown reason, which is really disturbing. Of course, there is always the possibility of information that is unknown to the reader and the author. If you like a creepy, true mystery, this is your book. Or I should say mysteries.

  • Chelsea

    The book was quite interesting. I just wish each chapter was longer and went into more details on the stories. But overall I enjoyed the reading and recommend it for those who are interested in unsolved missing/murdered persons cases.

  • Bettye McKee

    Stories that make you go "Huh?"

    These missing people stories will leave you scratching your head. And in addition to missing people, there are a few Ouija board stories and a few Bigfoot stories, more specifically Bigfoot in Bosnia.

    If I had proofread this book, I would have corrected at least 39 errors, including "diseased" for "deceased" and "populous" for "populace."

  • Jamie

    Not cool

    Thought the book would be about missing people but most was about books he wants you to buy! Really annoying

  • Michael

    Not what I expected

    Two things disappointed me about the book. First, there seemed to be no particular order to the stories. There is no chronological order, and no thematic order. Second, this is not one story, but three. The last two are stories of the supernatural, yet that's not how Free-eBooks.com listed the book. I'm sure some readers will enjoy this book, but it wasn't my cup of tea.

  • M

    Just finished Leah Roberts chapter in this book and there are several factual errors. The main one states that "happy drawings, money, and bea her cat' were FOUND in her room, which is NOT true. Those items were missing with Leah. Some money was later found in her abandoned car. If you get something so simple and easy get right WRONG in your book how is the reader supposed to trust other information?

    I will continue reading for now as the first 3 or 4 stories were ok.

  • Angie and the Daily Book Dose

    Well I liked the book. I'm irritated because only 40% of the book was the book! The other 60% was "previews" of the authors other works. Essentially I liked the stories of the missing people.......I just wish it had been a books worth and not less than an hours reading.

  • trevor ashton

    Very intresting .xx

    It was interesting but all the stories were nearly the same ,could you possibly recommend some more similar books .

  • Carley Adair

    A fantastic ,creepy book

    This was a very sad ,creepy book.I was intrigued by it. It must awful when a family member goes missing.

  • CJ

    I am a big fan of true crime books, and normally I'm pretty forgiving about the occasional typo or incorrect word, but this book unfortunately didn't make up in content what it lacked in style.

    The book covered what could have been interesting ground, including the missing Malaysian Air flight, the Sodder family fire, and several other disappearances from both recent times and the distant past. However, none of them were covered with any depth, and it seemed clear that the author did not do any of his own research. These were basically brief summaries of the cases, sometimes with the addition of bizarre conspiracy theories as to what may have happened to the missing people.

    In addition, I found the tone perhaps too conversational for the subject matter. While I don't mind a slightly less formal tone (M William Phelps's work comes to mind) I found this to be uneven and distracting.

    I would also agree with other reviewers who complained that this ebook was only about 60% Missing People, and about 40% previews for the author's other two books, one about Ouija Boards and one about Bigfoot. (I didn't read those, so I can't vouch for their quality.)

    On the whole, I'd give this book a pass.

  • alison blackwell

    Good

    A lot of these have been repeated already. But still interesting. Hope there can be closure at some point .

  • Emily Carter-Dunn

    2.5 stars

    I love a good mystery and the stories included are ones that, generally, I have not heard of.

    However, this was ruined by the sheer amount of advertisements in this book. The vast majority of the book is nothing to do with missing people. The first 5-7% of the book is advertising his work and then the last 50% are the first 4 (of 8!!!!) stories of 2 of his other books! One on Ouija boards and the other on Bigfoot.

    Such a shame.