<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Neal Smither doesn't hide his work. The side of his van reads: Crime Scene Cleaners: Homicides, Suicides and Accidental Death. Whenever a hotel guest permanently checks out, the cops finish an investigation, or an accidental death is reported, Smither's crew pick up the pieces after the police cruisers and ambulances have left. <p/>Alan Emmins offers a glimpse at this little-known aspect of America's most gruesome deaths. Filled with details as fascinating as they are gory, <i>Mop Men </i>examines not just the public fascination with murder but also how a self-made success like Smither can make a fortune just by praying for death.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>ALAN EMMINS has written for <i>GQ</i>, <i>The New York Post</i>, <i>Dazed & Confused</i>, <i>FHM</i>, <i>Playboy</i>, and <i>The New York Daily News</i>. He is also managing editor of the fiction magazine and website Edit Red. Emmins is British, but has worked mainly in New York. He now lives in Denmark.