Mysteries of London Vol. I part 1

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George W. M. Reynolds 1846
English
  • Prologue
  • The Old House in Smithfield
  • The Mysteries of the Old House
  • The Trap-door
  • The Two Trees
  • Eligible Acquaintances
  • Mrs Arlington
  • The Boudoir
  • The Conversation
  • A City Man. Smithfield Scenes
  • The Frail One's Story
  • The Servants' Arms
  • Bank Notes
  • The Hell
  • The Station-house
  • The Police-Office
  • The Beginning of Misfortunes
  • A Den of Horrors
  • The Boozing-Ken
  • Morning
  • The Villa
  • Atrocity
  • A Woman's Mind
  • The Old House in Smithfield's Again
  • Circumstantial Evidence
  • The Enchantress
  • Newgate
  • The Republican and the Resurrexction Man
  • The Dungeon
  • The Black Chamber
  • The 26th of November
  • Explanations
  • The Old Bailey
  • Another Day at the Old Bailey
  • The Lesson Interrupted
  • Whitecross Street Prison
  • The Execution
  • The Lapse of Two Years
  • The Visit
  • The Dream
  • The Speculation. An Unwelcome Meeting
  • Mr Greenwood
  • The Dark House
  • The Mummy
  • The Body-Snatchers
  • The Fruitless Search
  • Richard and Isabella part 1
  • Richard and Isabella part 2
  • Eliza Sydney
  • Mr Greenwood's Visitors part 1
  • Mr Greenwood's Visitors part 2
  • The Document
  • The Drugged Wine-Glass
  • Diana and Eliza
  • The Bed of Sickness
  • Accusations and Explanations
  • The Banker
  • Miserimma!
  • The Road to Ruin
  • The Last Resource
  • New Year's Day
  • The Royal Lovers
  • Revelations
  • The Boozing Ken Once More
  • The Resurrection Man's History
  • The Plot
  • The Counterplot
  • The Wrongs and Crimes of the Poor
  • The Result of Markham's Enterprise
The Mysteries of London was a best-selling novel in mid-Victorian England. The first series was published in weekly instalments from 1844-46, priced at a penny each. Serialised novels sold in this way were known as Penny Dreadfuls … without any claim to literary greatness, they sought to provide ongoing entertainment for the popular audience. This book has it all -- vice, poverty, wealth, virtue, in every combination. Consider it a Victorian soap opera.
Summary by Cori Samuel.

Note: this project only covers half of volume 1. To be continued!

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