Set against the backdrop of the infamous Whitechapel Murders in 1888, this book delves into the enduring mystery of Jack the Ripper. It explores the myriad theories surrounding the identity of the elusive killer, engaging readers in the ultimate whodunit. The narrative invites speculation and analysis of the historical context, making it a compelling read for true crime enthusiasts and those intrigued by unsolved mysteries.
The collection features twenty-one articles curated by President Mark Galloway, highlighting significant moments from the Society's history. Each article corresponds to a specific year, offering insights into the evolution and impact of the Whitechapel Society. This compilation serves as a testament to the organization's legacy and its contributions to historical discourse.
The Little Book of Jack the Ripper explores the world of Victorian London, examining the case from every angle and including witness statements, reports and the reactions of the press.