Polly Nichols, Annie Chapman, Liz Stride, Kate Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly might be contenders for the most written about women in all of history, and yet their names mean little unless connected with that of their killer: Jack the Ripper. This book offers a survey of what has been written about the canonical five victims of Jack the Ripper.
Polly Nichols, Annie Chapman, Liz Stride, Kate Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly might be contenders for the most written about women in all of history, and yet their names mean little unless connected with that of their killer: Jack the Ripper. This book offers a survey of what has been written about the canonical five victims of Jack the Ripper.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rebecca Frost is affiliated with Northern Michigan University. She lives and teaches in L'Anse, Michigan.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction One Enter the Victims: The Ripper Crimes of 1888 Twö Fifty Years Later: The Earliest Ripper Books Three "Ladies of the pavement": Ripper Narratives of the 1950s and 1960s Four Royals, Freemasons and Schemes: Presenting Victims in the Conspiracy Theories of the 1970s Five One Hundred Years Later: Writing for the Anniversary of the Crimes Six More Than a Century Later: Discussing Murder in the 1990s Seven More of the Same? An Introduction to the 21st Century Books Eight Enter DNA: Victim Descriptions in Light of 21st Century Uses of Technology in Ripper Theories Nine Crimes for a New Age: Variations and Changes in Victim Representation of the 21st Century Conclusion: What Possible Use? Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction One Enter the Victims: The Ripper Crimes of 1888 Twö Fifty Years Later: The Earliest Ripper Books Three "Ladies of the pavement": Ripper Narratives of the 1950s and 1960s Four Royals, Freemasons and Schemes: Presenting Victims in the Conspiracy Theories of the 1970s Five One Hundred Years Later: Writing for the Anniversary of the Crimes Six More Than a Century Later: Discussing Murder in the 1990s Seven More of the Same? An Introduction to the 21st Century Books Eight Enter DNA: Victim Descriptions in Light of 21st Century Uses of Technology in Ripper Theories Nine Crimes for a New Age: Variations and Changes in Victim Representation of the 21st Century Conclusion: What Possible Use? Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
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