Description

Serial Family Man is the first recorded interview of Gregg Thorton, a man who spent decades hiding unimaginable violence behind the mask of an ordinary life.

From the outside, Gregg was a husband, a father, a man who blended seamlessly into society. Behind closed doors, he was something else entirely. A mind shaped by an early disorder he neither understood nor controlled slowly gave way to anger, entitlement, and a rigid sense of judgment. One that told him certain people deserved to suffer.

His first act of violence occurred at just six years old, setting the foundation for a life defined by secrecy and bloodshed. Over the next thirty-five years, Gregg would go on to claim the lives of nearly a dozen innocent people, each murder buried beneath routine, family dinners, and normalcy.

Now, decades later, Gregg has agreed to speak.

In this chilling, interview-style narrative, Gregg recounts his life in his own words; his childhood, his justifications, his methods of thinking, and the moments he believes shaped him into what he became. As the conversation unfolds, so does the unsettling truth: the greatest danger was never how monstrous he appeared, but how human he seemed.

Serial Family Man is not a story that seeks to glorify violence. It is an unflinching psychological examination of control, denial, and the terrifying ordinariness of evil. This is Gregg Thorton's confession and the answers families have waited decades to hear may not bring the closure they expect.