A Woman WearsSunglasses in the Shape of Canadian Flags During Canada Day Celebrations in Ottawa
A woman wears sunglasses in the shape of Canadian flags during Canada Day celebrations on Parliament Hill in Ottawa July 1, 2014. Canadians are celebrating their country's 147th birthday. Reuters/Chris Wattie

Paul Bernardo, a Canadian serial killer and rapist, will soon be getting married to a university-educated woman from Ontario.

The 30-year-old woman has apparently fallen in love with Bernardo, wanting to spend the rest of her life with the serial sex killer, but her family was not convinced about the decision of their daughter.

According to the father, Bernardo has somehow managed to convince his daughter that he was not guilty of any offense he was charged with. The father believes she is going to change her mind about marrying the man known as the most notorious serial killers of Canada today. He blamed it on the unsuccessful love life of his daughter.

"She is looking for someone who will love her unconditionally," the father said.

Bernardo apparently killed two school girls in his St. Catharines residence. The first-degree murders of Kristen French, 15, and Leslie Mahaffy, 14, brought him to prison where he is presently serving a life sentence.

He pleaded guilty to 32 crimes, all related to sex, in 1995 when he was declared a dangerous criminal. His criminal offences also included 12 rapes in Toronto in 1987. He made videos of his victims while they were in captivity, which were eventually used against him to ensure his conviction.

The unnamed woman talked to QMI Agency, but the agency was unwillingly to disclose her identity.

"He is a kind man, a Christian, a very nice man," she told QMI Agency.

She also told her friends that Bernardo had not committed any of the crimes he was accused of. He was an innocent bystander when Mahaffy and French were killed, she claimed.

She has reportedly been writing letters to Bernardo. She also has a tattoo in her ankle, "Paul's Girl."

Bernardo, now 50, is eligible for full parole within 4 years. But he may never get the parole due to the severity of his crime. It will be interesting to see if "Paul's Girl" gets her man and makes her love story worth making a film of.

Contact the writer: s.mukhopadhyay@ibtimes.com.au