Shadow of great britain

At this point, the first volume of this book, "The Strongest Voice from Scotland Yard," comes to an end.

It's not so much the first volume as it is a prologue.

But writing a prologue of more than 80,000 words is a bit too strange, so let’s just list it in a separate volume.

In this volume, I mainly describe the British society in the early 19th century for my friends, so that everyone can have a clearer understanding of what the people and things were like in that era.

As Dickens said, civilization and barbarism walk together on this vaunted island.

There are both stereotypes and bad habits left over from the Middle Ages, as well as simple moral codes left over from then on. There are both technological advancements brought about by the advent of the industrial age, and a lot of social problems that have arisen as a result.

Gentlemen and ladies love beauty, fashion, and bold outfits, but they also miraculously adhere to the traditional style of conservatism and moderation.

The poor and the rich each live in large or small houses. Some of them have better living conditions than their descendants, while others are struggling more than their ancestors who lived in the church age.

This is an era of contradictions and twists and turns.

This is a conservative era, but also a progressive era.

Of course, the most important thing is that this is an era in which hope can be vaguely seen in despair.

Better stories, better future, please look forward to the next volume of "King Arthur Who Lived at Scotland Yard".

In addition, here, I would like to express my special thanks to Mo Gua, the author of "The Great Evil Sherlock Holmes", for recommending my chapter. In fact, I wanted to thank you a long time ago, but my collection was too small at that time. I collected a thousand while others collected tens of thousands. , it’s not appropriate to thank you either. But today, after all the talk, I finally received 10,000 yuan, and my words of thanks now have weight.

"The Great Evil Sherlock Holmes" is also a fantasy novel set in the Victorian period. The content is very exciting, and it is very refreshing to read the whole book. Unlike this book, you may feel that it is lukewarm and not so hearty. of pleasure.

Finally, during the new book period, please read it as much as possible. This is really important to me. Thank you all.

The following lists some of the references that I read and used during the writing process of the first volume. I would like to thank all the authors of the documents for their guidance and inspiration. Thank you very much!

references

[1] Qian Chengdan; Xu Jieming. General History of Britain

[2]John H.Clapham. Modern British Economic History

[3]Kenneth O. Morgan. Oxford General History of Britain

[4]Adam Smith. Theory of Moral Sentiments

[5]Adam Smith. The Wealth of Nations

[6] Zeng Yan. The image of the gentleman in British novels in the 19th century. Journal of Changchun University

[7] Cui Lin. Research on the impact of changes in the religious pattern of Britain on the national constitution in the 19th century. Shandong Normal University

[8] Cao Ge. Research on the development of British secondary education schools in the 19th century. Tianjin Normal University

[9] Pan Yinghua. Research on British middle-class women in the 19th century. European Studies

[10]Xu Zhiqiang. Analysis of urban street children and their education in British cities in the 19th century. Guizhou Social Sciences

[11] Guo Zhijun. Research on the British death penalty reform in the 19th century. Huazhong University of Science and Technology

[12] Zhang Weiliang. St. Giles Parish: A typical slum in London in the early 19th century. Guizhou Social Sciences

[13] Sun Jiangli. Robert Peel and British Conservatism. Shandong Normal University

[14] Wu Tiewen; Zhang Yadong. Robert Peel and the establishment of the modern British police system. Xuehai

[15] Zhu Mingliang. "Peel's Principle" and the construction of harmonious police-civilian relations in my country. Small and medium-sized enterprise management and technology (late issue)

[16] Han Xiaohu. Analysis on the value of Robert Peel’s “9 Policing Principles”. Journal of Hunan Public Security College

[17] Xu Bin. Government response and institutional changes in the British financial crisis of 1825. Historical research

[18] Wang Yanyan. Tradition and Change: Research on the British Education Controversy in the 19th Century. Research on the History of Education

[19]Naris. Changes in British Police Law and Its Enlightenment. People’s Forum

[20] Gong Min. On the political and social supervision mechanism and social corruption in early modern Britain. Journal of Hunan University of Science and Technology (Social Science Edition)

[21] Sun Canwei. Analysis of the reasons for the high change rate of the new British police force in the 19th century. Journal of Chongqing University of Science and Technology (Social Science Edition)

[22] Yin Xinyi. From “Bloody Code” to “Abolition of the Death Penalty”—On the Transformation of the British Death Penalty System in the 19th Century. Luojia History

[23] Jia Zhanyun. Paths and Enlightenment of British Police Corruption Governance. Journal of BJ Police College

[24] Li Honglang. Review of the British Prosecution System. Legal Review

[25] Mao Zhenyu. Research on juvenile crime problems in British industrial cities in the 19th century - taking London as the main example. Suzhou University

[26] Li Wen. The foundation work of the modern police system - a review of the British "Metropolitan Police Act" in 1829. Journal of BJ People's Police College

[27] E·C·Felison; I·R·Scott; Zhu Wenying (translated). British criminal procedure: from arrest to trial. Global Legal Review

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