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Jack the Ripper

Scotland Yard Investigates

Ocena książki

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  • 304 strony
  • 11 godzin czytania

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Drawing on their unparallel knowledge of the Jack the Ripper murders and their professional experience as police officers, the two doyens of serious Ripper writing join forces for the first time to write the definitive book on the case from the perspective of the police investigation. As the title declares, this is the complete investigation and is full of new insights and information on the murders and who might have committed them. The authors reopen every aspect of the case and offer a balanced account that does not favor any one suspect or motive. By viewing the case through the lens of police procedure, they have uncovered clues and links that have remained undetected for more than a hundred years. Evans and Rumbelow also extend the investigation beyond the “canonical” five victims and add other murders investigated at the same time that bring the total to twelve. This study strips away much of the nonsense that has accumulated since 1888 and draws the reader into the world of police investigation in Victorian London, reopening files on a case that will perhaps never be solved, but will always fascinate.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

Jack the Ripper, Stewart P. Evans, Donald Rumbelow

Język
Rok wydania
2006
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

4,1
Bardzo dobra
54 Ocena

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Tytuł
Jack the Ripper
Podtytuł
Scotland Yard Investigates
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Sutton
Rok wydania
2006
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
304
ISBN10
0750942282
ISBN13
9780750942287
Seria
Ocena
4,1 z 5
Opis
Drawing on their unparallel knowledge of the Jack the Ripper murders and their professional experience as police officers, the two doyens of serious Ripper writing join forces for the first time to write the definitive book on the case from the perspective of the police investigation. As the title declares, this is the complete investigation and is full of new insights and information on the murders and who might have committed them. The authors reopen every aspect of the case and offer a balanced account that does not favor any one suspect or motive. By viewing the case through the lens of police procedure, they have uncovered clues and links that have remained undetected for more than a hundred years. Evans and Rumbelow also extend the investigation beyond the “canonical” five victims and add other murders investigated at the same time that bring the total to twelve. This study strips away much of the nonsense that has accumulated since 1888 and draws the reader into the world of police investigation in Victorian London, reopening files on a case that will perhaps never be solved, but will always fascinate.