New True-Crime Book 'Evil on the Roof of the World' Examines Cycling Expedition Tragedy

National bestselling author William Elliott Hazelgrove has released his latest true-crime thriller, Evil on the Roof of the World: The Cycling Terror that Shocked the Globe, which reconstructs the harrowing experience of two American cyclists whose expedition into a remote region descended into tragedy. The book, released on November 13, 2024, draws from reporting, survivor accounts, and investigative journalism to explore a case that has baffled investigators and captivated readers seeking real-world stakes in the true crime genre.

Hazelgrove, known for works like Madam President and TDead Air, applies his narrative drive to follow the two millennials as they venture into a stunning but unforgiving landscape. The story examines how geopolitical tensions, hidden motives, and a series of chilling events built toward a shocking confrontation, revealing the thin line between exploration and catastrophe. The author describes it as a story about people finding themselves in extraordinary danger, highlighting the vulnerabilities of travelers who stray beyond established safety margins.

At a time when true crime dominates cultural conversations, Evil on the Roof of the World distinguishes itself through its blend of adrenaline-fueled narrative and investigative depth. With cinematic pacing and psychological insight, the book raises urgent questions about risk, trust, and the hidden forces that shape travel in remote regions. Early readers and media have praised the work for its propulsive storytelling and chilling implications for adventure seekers and global travelers alike.

The book is available in paperback, e-book, and audiobook formats from major retailers and independent bookstores. More information about the author and his work can be found at https://www.williamhazelgrove.com. Hazelgrove's other forthcoming titles include Dead Air: The Night Orson Welles Terrified America and Hemingway's Attic: Hell and Glory in Cuba and the Writing of The Old Man and the Sea, continuing his focus on uncovering little-known stories with significant cultural resonance.