True Crime - Stories from the District Attorney's Office in New York City
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- Nombre de pages170
- FormatePub
- ISBN859-65--4738990-3
- EAN8596547389903
- Date de parution13/11/2022
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille932 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurDIGICAT
Résumé
In "True Crime: Stories from the District Attorney's Office in New York City, " Arthur Cheney Train delivers a compelling narrative that transcends traditional crime literature by offering an insider's perspective on the legal machinations of a bygone era. The book is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail and evocative storytelling, as Train recounts high-profile cases with a blend of documentary rigor and literary flair.
The vignettes reflect not only the immense socio-political landscape of early 20th-century New York but also highlight the evolution of criminal justice during a time of burgeoning urbanization and social change. Arthur Cheney Train, a prominent figure in the early 1900s legal scene, served as an assistant district attorney in New York City. His firsthand experiences in the courtroom and familiarity with the public's fascination with crime likely fueled his desire to document these stories.
Train's background as a lawyer and a writer gives authenticity to his accounts, allowing readers to grasp both the emotional and legal complexities of the cases he presents. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of law and literature, as well as those fascinated by true crime narratives. Train's engaging prose not only entertains but also educates, making this work an invaluable addition to the canon of American crime literature.
The vignettes reflect not only the immense socio-political landscape of early 20th-century New York but also highlight the evolution of criminal justice during a time of burgeoning urbanization and social change. Arthur Cheney Train, a prominent figure in the early 1900s legal scene, served as an assistant district attorney in New York City. His firsthand experiences in the courtroom and familiarity with the public's fascination with crime likely fueled his desire to document these stories.
Train's background as a lawyer and a writer gives authenticity to his accounts, allowing readers to grasp both the emotional and legal complexities of the cases he presents. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of law and literature, as well as those fascinated by true crime narratives. Train's engaging prose not only entertains but also educates, making this work an invaluable addition to the canon of American crime literature.
In "True Crime: Stories from the District Attorney's Office in New York City, " Arthur Cheney Train delivers a compelling narrative that transcends traditional crime literature by offering an insider's perspective on the legal machinations of a bygone era. The book is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail and evocative storytelling, as Train recounts high-profile cases with a blend of documentary rigor and literary flair.
The vignettes reflect not only the immense socio-political landscape of early 20th-century New York but also highlight the evolution of criminal justice during a time of burgeoning urbanization and social change. Arthur Cheney Train, a prominent figure in the early 1900s legal scene, served as an assistant district attorney in New York City. His firsthand experiences in the courtroom and familiarity with the public's fascination with crime likely fueled his desire to document these stories.
Train's background as a lawyer and a writer gives authenticity to his accounts, allowing readers to grasp both the emotional and legal complexities of the cases he presents. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of law and literature, as well as those fascinated by true crime narratives. Train's engaging prose not only entertains but also educates, making this work an invaluable addition to the canon of American crime literature.
The vignettes reflect not only the immense socio-political landscape of early 20th-century New York but also highlight the evolution of criminal justice during a time of burgeoning urbanization and social change. Arthur Cheney Train, a prominent figure in the early 1900s legal scene, served as an assistant district attorney in New York City. His firsthand experiences in the courtroom and familiarity with the public's fascination with crime likely fueled his desire to document these stories.
Train's background as a lawyer and a writer gives authenticity to his accounts, allowing readers to grasp both the emotional and legal complexities of the cases he presents. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of law and literature, as well as those fascinated by true crime narratives. Train's engaging prose not only entertains but also educates, making this work an invaluable addition to the canon of American crime literature.
