Originally posted by PhiltheBear
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Jack the Ripper: CSI Whitechapel
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Originally posted by Bridewell View PostI imagine they're night-time scenes because that's when the murders occurred - an attempt to make the crime scenes as authentic as possible.They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; They pursued it with forks and hope;
They threatened its life with a railway-share; They charmed it with smiles and soap.
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Originally posted by PhiltheBear View PostYes, I assumed so as well. Unfortunately I didn't think it worked very well and I thought it a bit of a wasted opportunity when a daylight scene would have given a much clearer idea of what each scene looked like. Perhaps having both might have been an idea. (BTW this is a very small criticism of an otherwise excellent book).JtRmap.com<< JtR Interactive Map
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I can see some of the CGI renders would have benefited from a daylight scene, but I would suggest as well as not instead of the night time renderings. I think the night time rendering is important to demonstrate the conditions in which the murders took place and how details may have been missed by passers by.There Will Be Trouble! http://www.amazon.co.uk/A-Little-Tro...s=T.+E.+Hodden
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Hi TomTomKent - For what it's worth I agree with you - there does seem, to me at least, to be a need to demonstrate just how dark the murder scenes were - Many of the target readership will, after all, have been brought up on the concept of brightly lit streets...and would possibly otherwise find it difficult to envisage how restricted vision could really be...
All the best
Dave
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Originally posted by historynerd93 View PostI saw this book in my local Waterstones. Would you recommend it?I won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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Originally posted by Cogidubnus View PostHello Scanbran and welcome to the boards...it's a cracking book isn't it? Have you read many others yet?
All the best
DaveOriginally posted by Bridewell View PostWelcome from me too, Scanbrain. Interesting name!
Thanks for the welcome!
The first book I got was Philip Sugden's 'Complete History', which I bought on a whim as it had good reviews. Turns out that it was a decent choice after joining up here and seeing how popular it is! In between reading that I got the CSI book to help visualise the areas involved.
These books and this website have got me very interested in the whole case, and I've now bought a few more books (still to be read). I've started Paul Begg's 'The Facts' book and have a few more lined up ('Letters From Hell', 'The Lodger', 'A-Z')
So far I've just been amazed at the volume of information on this site and the depth of knowledge on the forum
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