
Colin Evans is the author of 17 books dealing with forensics and true crime. His fascination with the murkier side of human nature began while he was still in school. Hours spent in library archives researching contemporary newspaper accounts about "Jack the Ripper" (no, he doesn't have any clues to the killer's identity, and he seriously doubts that anyone else does, either) got him started and it's really never stopped since then. He was living in America when his first book was published in 1993, and since that time he's gone on to become one of the foremost writers dealing with the history and development of forensic science.

2002

The Greatest Cases of New York City's Office of the Chief Medical Examiner
2008

Ten of the Liveliest Disputes Ever
2001

2000

The Second Casebook of Forensic Detection
2004

A Tale of Murder, Corruption and the Death Penalty Case That Revolutionised the American Courtroom
2010

How Science Solved 100 of the World's Most Baffling Crimes
1996

How Sir Bernard Spilsbury Invented Modern CSI
2006

A True-Life Victorian Mystery
2013

The Jazz Age Murder Scandal That Shocked New York Society and Gripped the World
2014