Head Cases by John McMahon, 352 pages
The FBI's Patterns and Recognition Unit is made up of the super-smart misfits who have managed to screw up elsewhere in the bureau. When a serial killer seems to be killing other serial killers, they're put on the case. However, this one seems to be personal, as the killer knows more about these criminals than the public does, so it's quite possible that the murderer is one of their own.
John already blogged about this one, and I must say, I completely agree with his assessment. It's a fast read, but the story is convoluted and the young slang of one of the characters comes across as grating and forced. There are better thrillers out there.

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