Lost Girls Hunt: Shocking True Story of Serial Killer's Unsolved Cold Cases and Alphabet Murders

He kept a list. He kept trophies. He kept their secrets for fifty years. Now, before he dies, the hunt for the truth begins. In 1971, a ten-year-old girl ran naked down a Rochester highway, screaming for help. Dozens of drivers passed her. Nobody stopped. Two days later, Carmen Colón was found in a ditch. Two more girls followed. Three murders. Zero arrests. Fifty-three years of silence. Meanwhile, in California, a freelance photographer was building a different kind of list - ten women reduced to geographic shorthand, their real names unknown to investigators for decades. Joseph Naso was convicted of four murders in 2013. But hidden inside a safe deposit box was a coin collection. Twenty-six gold coins. One for each woman he claimed to have killed. What investigators didn't know was that inside San Quentin's death row, a convicted murderer named William Noguera had spent ten years befriending Naso - listening, writing, filling 300 pages with the confessions of a man who thought he'd never be caught. When Noguera sent those pages to cold case detective Ken Mains, everything changed. Lost Girls Hunt takes you inside the most unlikely investigative partnership in American criminal history: a convict, a detective, and a race against the biological clock of a ninety-one-year-old serial killer who is the only living key to twenty-two unresolved murders - and who is not talking. This is the story of the women the system forgot. Of families who kept their names alive when everyone else moved on. Of science, obsession, and the relentless refusal to let predators die with their secrets intact. The investigation is happening right now. The clock is running. Read this book. Remember their names. Help bring them home.