Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
Ripper Wiki
Casebook Examiner
Ripper Podcast
About the Casebook


Most Recent Posts:
Ripperologist: Ripperologist #175 - by Losmandris 40 minutes ago.
Ripperologist: Ripperologist #175 - by Herlock Sholmes 7 hours ago.
Scene of the Crimes: The gas lamp in Miller's Court - by The Rookie Detective 18 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - by Patrick Differ 21 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - by Lewis C 21 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - by Patrick Differ 22 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - by Filby 23 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - by barnflatwyngarde 26 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
General Suspect Discussion: If you could follow any suspect... - (6 posts)
Scene of the Crimes: Mary’s Window - (4 posts)
Ripperologist: Ripperologist #175 - (3 posts)
Other Mysteries: Bible John (General Discussion) - (2 posts)
Motive, Method and Madness: Catherine Eddowes' Kidney - (1 post)
Ripper Discussions: Scene of the Crimes - (1 post)


Charles E. Tuttle Co., 1996 (paperback)
Child of the Jago, A
Morrison, Arthur
: Charles E. Tuttle Co., Inc.. 1996.
240pp. [Victorian London]
ISBN: 0460877720

Casebook Review:

Dicky Perrott, born into the Jago's casual crime and violence, has inarticulate yearnings towards other possibilities. At first, he dreams of becoming a High Mobsman - one of the aristocrats of Jago crime. With the arrival of Father Sturt, he sees how his horizons might alter. But the Jago holds fast to its own. Dicky's path takes him through a savage but colourful community of fighting tribes, pickpockets and cosh-carriers, where the police only ever enter in threes, and where murder erupts with an unusual horror and intimacy. Gives a startlingly detailed portrait of the horrors of life in the East End.


Related pages:
  Arthur Morrison
       Ripper Media: Tales of Mean Streets