The daughter of serial killer Joanna Dennehy has revealed how her loving mother turned into a man-hating serial killer.

Shianne Treanor said Dennehy 'deserved to die in prison' and has apologised to her mother's victims for her horrendous crimes.

The 19-year-old was raised by her father John Treanor who moved Shianne away from Dennehy when she started to act violent.

Dennehy had been leading a life consumed by alcohol, casual sex and self-harm and Shianne says she turned from a loving parent to a man-hating psychopath.

Shianne Treanor (pictured) says her mother Joanna Dennehy 'deserved to die in prison' and has apologised to her victims for her horrendous crimes

Convicted Cambridgeshire murderer Joanna Dennehy in 2006 with Shianne (left) and her second child (centre)

Joanna Dennehy smiling and posing with a knife (not used in any of her crimes) shortly after murdering men, which was shown to jurors as evidence

After visiting her mother in prison for the first time, Shianne spoke of the emotional roller coaster she had been on, growing up in the shadow of a killer.

Speaking to the Sunday Mirror she said: 'I was told nothing about my mum and I wanted answers.

'She deserves to spend the rest of her life in prison.

'I'm sorry to the victims. I can't ­imagine what they went through.'

Joanna Dennehy pictured wuith a young girl and a teddy bear, the young girl is though to be daughter Shianne

Joanna Dennehy aged 26 with Shianne. Shianne, now 19, has vowed she won't turn out like her mother

In 2013 Dennehy stabbed three men, torturing one and then dumping the bodies. Shianne had been attending a sleepover at a friend's house when her father called her to tell her mother had killed someone.

When Shianne turned 18 she decided it was time she learnt about her mother and last October, penned her a letter.

'I was really cold because I thought she hated me. I told her I wasn't looking for a relationship with her, I just wanted to know why.

'But I got a letter full of love and warmth and how much she wanted to have me in her life. I just cried. It was so emotional.'

Joanna Dennehy in 2004 with John Treanor. John eventually left he after she stabbed a knife into the carpet at their home

She said she had been nervous ahead of the meeting at HMP Bronzefield in Surrey and highlighted that she had been 'shaking' as she entered the prison.

'When I got into the visit hall I had to take a double look when I saw her. She looks ­completely different.

Dennehy still 'drawing men in from her cell' Joanna Dennehy is still 'drawing men in' with chilling letters penned from inside her prison cell, it has been revealed. The murderer, who killed three men during a 10-day spree, continues to manipulate male admirers and even had one propose to her, according to a new documentary. The new ITV show hosted by Susanna Reid will investigate how the killer continues to crave attention from her cell at HMP Bronzefield in Surrey. In one shocking scene from the programme, viewers are shown Dennehy laughing and flirting with officers in a police station minutes after her arrest. Standing at the custody desk while playing with her hair, she boasts: 'Attempted murder and murder is nothing. It's like going down for a Sunday roast… easy.' A shocked Susanna Reid states: 'Those tapes from the custody suite are mindblowing. 'You'd expect a wave of realisation coming over her that she is now going to face justice for this horrific brutality. Not at all. Not a moment of it. 'She doesn't show any remorse, she's revelling in what she's done. It's appalling behaviour but a sign of the psychopath that she is.' Advertisement

'We were the only people in the room apart from the guards. We sat opposite each other at a table.

'She was wearing a black T-shirt, blue jeans and boots. She's got short blonde hair and piercings on her face, one next to her eye. She looks well.

'I said to my mother, 'I've missed you.'

Shianne said she never believed she would see her mother again or that she would be in her life.

'We both just cried. I asked her, 'Why?'

'She apologised to me. It doesn't make it right and doesn't excuse ­anything but I wanted the apology.

'Part of the punishment is that she will never get to see me grow up or get married.'

Shianne, however, still holds fond memories of the person her mother was, before drugs and drink took over.

She said Dennehy loved to read and that she spent a lot of her time curled up on the sofa with a good book, or out on long walks.

'She loved Mr Darcy. She read Pride and Prejudice. She would talk to me about it all the time.

'She'd do paper-mache art with me and my friends.

'We had a hallway just inside the front door and one day my mum and my friend we got paint and painted all the walls with drawings.

'My dad got home and he was really, really mad but to me that was a really happy memory.

'I had another friend and in the summer Mum would get the paddling pool out and we'd do somersaults into it and make mud pies. She was just a really big kid.'

Shianne was born in 1999 in Milton Keynes, when Dennehy was just 17-year-old.

HMP Bronzefield (above) when Dennehy is an inmate, and where a new ITV documentary has been filmed

Shianne's father John, now aged 42, left Dennehy over claims she had been unfaithful and when the living situation became unbearable, he moved his daughter to Norfolk.

The pair rekindled their relationship and moved to Wisbech where Dennehy worked on a farm.

Three years later they had a second child.

John, who works as a security guard has since expressed how Dennehy turned into a 'devil', drinking strong lager at breakfast, cutting herself and downing bottles of vodka.

Shianne added: 'She had gone out drinking. In the middle of the night she sent a man round to beat up my dad. It was terrifying.

'I was about five and I had woken up and I heard this shouting. There was this man outside shouting at my dad.

'He said, 'Jo has sent me here ­because you've done this,' but I didn't know what. My dad shouted at me to go back to bed so I did. I didn't know what happened after that but I was petrified.

'My mum would just come home after being away for so long and she would have a black eye from a fight.'

Dennehy would disappear for days on end, sometimes for months.

Shianne said: 'She would come home and she would have cuts all over her or she'd been cheating and she'd have love bites and she'd have to hide it with a scarf.

'They would have massive ­arguments. I don't know what about but they'd be screaming at each other for hours and hours and hours.'

John finally took the plunge and left after Dennehy stabbed a six-inch knife into the carpet.

John took Shianne, nine-years-old at the time, and moved the Derbyshire.

In 2013 Dennehy pleaded guilty to three ­murders and two attempted murders.

Two men were convicted alongside her after the killings in Peterborough. Dennehy is one of only three women to be given a whole life jail term, the others being Rose west and Moors murderer Myra Hindley.

She is one of only three women to be given a whole life jail term. The others are Rose West and Moors ­murderer Myra Hindley.

Dennehy is now 36-years-old and admitted to killing for fun.

She said: 'It got moreish. I got a taste for it.'

Speaking to a psychiatrist she said she had been 'sorry' for the attempted murders, but not sorry for the muders.

Shianne's father had previously banned her from using the internet, in order to prevent finding out about her mother.

However, at the age of 13 she accessed the internet and learnt all about her mother. Soon after she because depressed and as more and more people found out who she was, she had to move school.

She was frightened she would turn out like her mother and asked her father if that was a possibility.

She added: 'It was a genuine thought. I was only 13 and I didn't know if it was a genetic thing.'

Now living in Manchester, Shianne has completed a travel and tourism course at Tameside college and added that she would 'never turn out' like her mother.

'I'm my own person. I might have some ­personality traits of hers but we're two different people.

'I was not around her for many years. She hasn't had that massive influence on me.'

Shianne added: 'I can't ­believe she did what she did. It makes me want to cry.

'She's hurt those people and I can't ever forgive her for that. She should spend the rest of her life in jail thinking about the misery she's caused.

'In a way she's completely ruined my life. I have this family name ­associated with the fact she's taken lives.

'When Myra Hindley was arrested they never found where the bodies were because she never gave anything up.

'In a way, because my mum hasn't said anything, or given an explanation, those families will never understand.

'I can't get my head around it. I think she should explain why she did what she did. Those families deserve peace of mind in their lives.

'They are in the dark. Like me, they should have a reason why. '