Andrew Cook Boeken

A unique account of the Gestapo through the eyes of British intelligence. The book also reveals that the Gestapo was not as all powerful as it is often assumed.

The first book to make use of recently released government files detailing the men who got away with the Great Train Robbery

The murder of Rasputin on the night of 17 December 1916 has always seemed extraordinary: first he was poisoned, then shot and finally drowned in a frozen river by Russian aristocrats fearful of his influence on Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra.

Delving into the chilling history of a notorious Victorian serial killer, this book uncovers the grim details surrounding the murders and mutilations of up to 11 women in London during 1888. Through meticulous research and analysis, it reveals the identity of the killer and explores the social context of the time, shedding light on the impact of these horrific crimes on society and the media. The narrative combines historical facts with compelling storytelling, making it a gripping read for true crime enthusiasts.

A compendium of milestone stories and watershed events in popular culture, national and international politics from 1963.

The Great Train Robbery of 1963 is one of the most (in)famous crimes in British history. This book examines new evidence as to why such a meticulously planned crime failed during the getaway, how the establishment conspired to ensure harsh sentences, how the driver of the train was manipulated, and how the police investigation was mishandled.