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  • Format: ePub

In "True Stories of Crime From the District Attorney's Office," Arthur Cheney Train presents a compelling collection of real-life criminal cases drawn from his extensive experience as a prosecutor in the early 20th century. Written in an engaging narrative style that seamlessly intertwines sensationalism with analytical insight, Train's account captures the atmosphere of a rapidly changing America. The book delves into various infamous cases, showcasing not only the peculiarities of the individuals involved but also the broader societal issues that informed the legal landscape of the time, all…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "True Stories of Crime From the District Attorney's Office," Arthur Cheney Train presents a compelling collection of real-life criminal cases drawn from his extensive experience as a prosecutor in the early 20th century. Written in an engaging narrative style that seamlessly intertwines sensationalism with analytical insight, Train's account captures the atmosphere of a rapidly changing America. The book delves into various infamous cases, showcasing not only the peculiarities of the individuals involved but also the broader societal issues that informed the legal landscape of the time, all while maintaining a gripping and accessible prose that appeals to both lay readers and legal scholars alike. Train, a prominent figure in the legal community, was influenced by the complexities of human morality, the nature of justice, and the societal frameworks surrounding crime during his time. His career as a successful district attorney imbued him with firsthand experience and a profound understanding of the legal system, which he translated into vivid storytelling. This blend of legal expertise and narrative flair establishes Train as a pivotal voice in the genre of true crime literature, offering valuable perspectives that resonate throughout the decades. Highly recommended for enthusiasts of criminal justice, legal history, and true crime, Train's work captivates with its combination of factual recounting and storytelling. Readers will find themselves immersed in both the thrilling and sobering realities of crime and prosecution, making this a foundational text for anyone seeking to comprehend the intricate relationship between law and society.

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Autorenporträt
Arthur Cheney Train, born on September 6, 1875, in Boston, Massachusetts, was an American lawyer and writer known for his legal thrillers and true crime stories. A member of a distinguished family, Train studied at Harvard College and later at Harvard Law School, graduating in 1899. He soon joined the New York County District Attorney's Office, where he worked under William Travers Jerome, an experience that proved seminal for his writing career. It was during this time that Train cultivated an intricate understanding of the legal system, drawing upon real-life cases to fuel his literature. His most renowned work, 'True Stories of Crime From the District Attorney's Office' (1908), showcases his mastery in recounting the complexities of crime and justice, enthralling readers with authentic narratives that reveal the human elements in the interplay of law and society. Train's writing style is characterized by its vivid characterizations and detailed exposition, stemming from his hands-on experience in the legal domain. His legacy endures not only in legal literature but also in pop culture, having created the fictional character Ephraim Tutt, an astute lawyer featured in many of his works. Over his career, Train published more than 50 books and numerous articles, contributing to the landscape of early 20th-century American literature with works that remain an insightful window into the era's social and legal challenges. Arthur Train passed away on December 22, 1945, but his works continue to be of interest to those passionate about legal history and crime literature.