At the age of 11 he was known as “Britain’s Little Angel” after his image appeared on packets of the popular dessert Angel Delight.
-
Out of stock
At the age of 11 he was known as “Britain’s Little Angel” after his image appeared on packets of the popular dessert Angel Delight. -
Out of stock
Young Sarah Clutton loved hats. On the morning of May 4th, 1925, she went into Lewis’s department store in Manchester -
Out of stock
Everything about 31-year-old Philip Murray said “don’t mess with me.” A big bruiser of a man with his right eye missing, he worked on-and-off as a news vendor in Edinburgh, sharing a second-floor flat in Jamaica Street. -
Out of stock
Donato Bilancia couldn’t help but admit it – his penis was at the root of his problems. It was just too small. -
Out of stock
It’s nearly two years since the untimely death of Jeremy Beadle, the much-missed broadcaster -
Out of stock
Welcome to a packed 16-story issue of Murder Most Foul. It’s perhaps unfair to single out any of this issue’s stories – -
Out of stock
As a creative mastermind behind the children’s favourite Curious George, Alan Shalleck should have enjoyed his finest hour. -
Out of stock
Just over seven years ago, in the September 2001 issue, Master Detective described Barry George’s conviction for the murder of Jill Dando as “The Verdict That Shocked The Nation.” From the very beginning there were doubts about the safety of George’s conv -
Out of stock
Two young choirboys made the grim discovery in the grounds of St. Luke’s Church, Holloway, north London, that Sunday morning of July 21st, 1946... -
Out of stock
One of the most exciting British manhunts of the early 1920s came to an end when insurance agent Edward Black was arrested in Liverpool -
Out of stock
There was no warning, no motive, no noise. Death had come to Leonard Greer silently in the darkness. -
Out of stock
Most crime enthusiasts enjoy a good mystery and this quarter we’ve got two of them in this action-packed issue to get yo... -
Out of stock
Was Jack The Ripper an American? A retired British cop says he was, and has produced startling evidence to back his theory - including a letter from Scotland Yard named Francis J. Tumblety as the most likely suspect. -
Out of stock
Private investigator William Lane was well on the way to establishing himself as a prosperous, self-made man with a comf... -
Out of stock
Young Eric Carter had the sort of looks that would catch a lass’s eye, but he’d never had a girl friend until he fell -
Out of stock
The governor of the prison and two officials can testify to it, and if it was not for the detective sergeant who has had it in for me since I left the police force, I should have been found not guilty.” -
Out of stock
Killers who get caught, killers who confess, killers who get away with it, killers who can't explain their motives -
Out of stock
Parallels dominate this quarter's issue. When Robert Bamford aided and abetted in the murder of John Timms -
Out of stock
We lead off this quarter with an incredibly sad case from Manchester. "I want you to arrest me and I do not wish to escape under any plea of irresponsibility," -
Out of stock
A popular and very successful crime writer wrote recently about a squad of cops in the US known as "closers" -
Out of stock
The father of forensic microscopy was Frenchman Edmund Locard. In 1910 he performed the first -
Out of stock
Famous mysteries dominate this quarter's edition; from the unsolved murder of Adam Mather in his Lancashire home -
Out of stock
Sometimes it can pay to play a waiting game - and sometimes detectives have no choice but to do just that. -
Out of stock
In 1950 Buckinghamshire Police launched a hunt for a Polish labourer Eugen Stefanowicz. -
Out of stock
Four little girls died in a senseless house fire. But could a mother really commit such an unspeakable crime? -
Out of stock
The young and the elderly are prominently feature in this classic issue, begining with the ordeal of a north London landlady, -
Out of stock
For nearly 23 years Peter Reyn-Bardt lived with a terrible secret. And with the passing of those years he began to think that he was safe. -
Out of stock
Barry George claims 'I did not kill Jill Dando' read Don Hale's account of his reasons why George is innocent. -
Out of stock
Bridget Stovall and Andrea Yates are not related. In fact they don't even know one another, but their lives are intrinsically linked by murder - the drowning murders of their children. -
Out of stock
They walk among us, the cold-blooded killers who have so far evaded the long arms of the law -
Out of stock
Two British murder mysteries dominate this edition, starting with the murder of Polish-born coal miner Jerzsy Strzadala in Aberdare Park in April 1948 -
Out of stock
He was a professional thief, what the Rochdale police call a scroat, a petty crook who will steal anything. -
Out of stock
Three minutes after the deadly cocktail had been administered intravenously Marilyn Plantz was pronounced dead -
Out of stock
Eric Bechler's lust was his downfall - it led him to tell his sexy actress girl friend far too much - and she, in turn, -
Out of stock
If psychopaths are born, not made, then Karla Homolka isn't one. She just had the misforture to marry a psychopath -
Out of stock
Secrets to kill for. What did they both cover up? Grandad's body grew lovely tomatoes. Horrific hanging in Guernsey.
