The city is experiencing seemingly motiveless murders, and Pantera must find the killer. He wonders at the odd clues left behind on each victim, each wrapped in a piece of discarded paper and urinated upon: a victim's severed wedding ring finger with the expensive rings still there . . . strands of a victim's pubic hair . . . a man's wallet, the credit cards and cash left behind. What could they mean? Why is the killer urinating on each item? None of the victim's have been raped or sexually molested, so if robbery or rape isn't the motive, what is?
When one of his colleagues becomes a victim of the madman, Pantera suffers waves of guilt because he was unable to prevent the tragedy by stopping the killer who calls himself "The Purger." With the help of another detective assigned to the case, Harry Overmeyer, Pantera must work fast before more innocents are murdered and left behind like yesterday's trash.
A page-turner fraught with danger and madness at every turn, The Purger will be sure to keep you reading until the frightening conclusion.