She was called America's first female serial killer. But behind the headlines was a story far more human and far more haunting. When Aileen Wuornos was executed in 2002, the world thought her story was over. Then came the 2025 Netflix documentary that reopened the case not to prove her innocence, but to ask deeper questions about who she really was. Aileen Wuornos: Decoding The Documentary, The Crimes, And The Myth dives into the stormy life behind the myth the abandoned girl from Troy, Michigan, the drifter who sold her body to survive, the lover betrayed, and the killer who claimed she was only fighting for her life. Through gripping storytelling and meticulous research, this book traces Aileen's journey from a broken childhood to a death row cell, revealing the pain, paranoia, and desperate hunger for love that drove her down Florida's highways with a gun in her hand. Each chapter unravels another layer of her life: the abuse she endured, the crimes she committed, and the media circus that turned her into both monster and martyr. As the Netflix documentary reexamined her legacy, this book goes even further, exploring how gender, trauma, and poverty shaped one of the most misunderstood women in true crime history. Was Aileen Wuornos a cold-blooded murderer or a damaged soul defending herself against a world that had already killed her spirit? Aileen Wuornos: Decoding The Documentary, The Crimes, And The Myth is more than a companion to the documentary, it's a reckoning. A haunting portrait of pain, vengeance, and the thin, trembling line between victim and predator. Dare to look past the headlines. Dare to see the woman behind the monster.