Enter the fascinating world of "Courts and Criminals" by Arthur Train, where the American court system serves as the backdrop for suspenseful conflicts for justice. Investigate the complex webs that make up criminal cases, where nothing is what it appears and every turn makes you wonder about the truth. Train guides readers through the intricate world of law and crime with a sharp eye for detail and a thorough knowledge of the human psychology. This work is full with suspense, moral quandaries, and thought-provoking ideas, from the sacred halls of the courthouse to the shadows where criminals hide. As Train deftly reveals the details of each case, keeping readers guessing until the very end, be ready to be intrigued by the unexpected character of justice. A tribute to Arthur Train's masterful narrative, "Courts and Criminals" carries readers into a setting where the fight for justice and the truth has no boundaries.
Arthur Cheney Train (6 September 1875 – 22 December 1945) was an American lawyer and writer. He was born in Boston and educated at Harvard University, where he graduated in 1898. He then attended Harvard Law School and practiced law in New York City. In 1904, he joined the district attorney's office in Manhattan as an assistant prosecutor. Train's experiences as a prosecutor provided inspiration for his writing. He published his first short story in 1904, and over the next few years, he became a prolific author, publishing several collections of short stories and novels. His best-known works include "True Stories of Crime from the District Attorney's Office" and "Tutt and Mr. Tutt", a series of stories about a wily and clever lawyer named Ephraim Tutt. Train died in New York City in 1945, at the age of 70. His writing continues to be popular among fans of legal thrillers and crime fiction.
