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What is the worst Ripper book you've ever read?

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  • Monty
    replied
    Eduardo Zinna has an extremely rare book, its the only one Ive ever signed.
    Thought he wanted me to sign a greeting card.

    Monty

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  • George Hutchinson
    replied
    Originally posted by Celesta View Post
    On the other hand, Rumbelow's The Complete Jack the Ripper is one of my favorites. I lucked up and got one that he had autographed on one of his tours.
    So you didn't find one of the rare unsigned ones?

    PHILIP

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  • Celesta
    replied
    Uncle Jack, by Tony Williams, is, at present, my least favorite JtR book. I never thought I'd find a Ripper book boring, but when I was reading this one, I was tempted to go out and bury in the backyard. Since I paid almost four whole dollars on it, I made myself read it as penance for buying a book just because it was cheap.

    On the other hand, Rumbelow's The Complete Jack the Ripper is one of my favorites. I lucked up and got one that he had autographed on one of his tours.


    Jeff, I see you've struck again! "Always look on the broyt side of life..."

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  • Roy Corduroy
    replied
    Good thread and is saving me time, trouble, and cash.

    On recommendations here I did get Tom Cullum's Autumn of Terror sent over from the UK in a jiffy and very reasonable price. Yes, it is very enjoyable.

    Thanks again,

    Roy

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  • Jeff Leahy
    replied


    once more everyone

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  • belinda
    replied
    Originally posted by Mike Covell View Post
    Brian was just a very naughty boy!
    He always looked on the bright side of life

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  • Maria
    replied
    Originally posted by The Good Michael View Post
    The Last Victim, sort of a Ripper book. I am still trying to replace brain cells through nasal injections. It isn't working.

    Mike
    Mike, we can tell that is not working. Maybe some arsenic might do the trick.

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  • The Grave Maurice
    replied
    Originally posted by JustForJolly View Post
    This has nothing to do with this thread or has it?
    Nope. But I enjoyed it anyway.

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  • Mike Covell
    replied
    Originally posted by Pirate Jack View Post
    Ye what have these authors ever done for US?

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExWfh...eature=related

    Well apart from giving us something to read, what have they really done for us?

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  • Jeff Leahy
    replied
    Ye what have these authors ever done for US?

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  • JustForJolly
    replied
    Well I'm alright because I'm the meekest person ever and I'm going to inherit the earth, so that's nice isn't it? I'm glad I'm getting something 'cause I have a hell of a time. This has nothing to do with this thread or has it?

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike Covell
    replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    The crucifixion springs to mind. The Life of Brian is very silly (or did I miss the point? )
    Brian was just a very naughty boy!

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  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by DVV View Post
    Is there any other murder case that has inspired so many silly works?
    The crucifixion springs to mind. The Life of Brian is very silly (or did I miss the point? )

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  • Mike Covell
    replied
    Originally posted by DVV View Post
    Is there any other murder case that has inspired so many silly works?
    Not so much murder, although it does feature in the tale, but the are a lot of weird and wonderful books out there on the Kray's.

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  • DVV
    replied
    Is there any other murder case that has inspired so many silly works?

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