Putilin and St. Petersburg Jack-Right

Have we had our own Sherlocks Holmes, real police detectives with a capital letter? Of course, there were! And among them, the first place is rightfully belonged to the genius of Russian investigation Ivan Dmitrievich Putilin (1830-1893) The adventures of Putilin, the Russian Sherlock Holmes, entered the legend, were described in the books of Roman Lukich Anthropov, who created Roman Dobry under the pseudonym. In them, as well as in the foreign Sherlockian, the narrative is conducted on behalf of his friend Putilin, a doctor who helps to investigate the affairs. On the pages of the collection of novels of a good novel, the reader encounters household criminal offenses, and more sophisticated criminal plots: there are bloody killings, and Jewish octos, leading secret affairs, and torn will, and fateful beauties, and fraudsters under the guise of ghosts, and Much more