Back to the victims (and excuse my fiction-only knowledge of law enforcement and weaponry): because MacLeod hasn't been found out yet and seems to be reasonably intelligent, I imagine that he does, in fact, dispose of his challenger's bodies in the modern era, likely both to thwart forensics teams and to show respect to the dead (even if he didn't ( Read more... )

So, at this point, the BAU is looking into Adam Pierson. Immediately, red flag: the guy watched his employer, to whom he was apparently close, get tortured to death. Trigger-city. The problem is, they don’t know if he’s MacLeod’s submissive partner in killing, or if he was just vulnerable to the man. He was never the most steady guy, a British ( Read more... )

Basically, the police reports and society papers tell the BAU that MacLeod is dominant/controlling, highly charismatic, and unafraid to use violence and physical intimidation in order to achieve his ends ( Read more... )

As MarbleGlove mentioned, Criminal Minds and Highlander both deal with serial killers... Just from opposite points of view. Unfortunately, I haven't found many crossovers online, perhaps because of their separate running periods (90s v 00s/2010s) and vastly different genres and takes on the serial killer characters. But what HL fan wouldn't want to ( Read more... )