Chapter 35: End-of-volume remarks
Chapter 35 End of Volume Words
This is where the first volume of this book, The Strongest Voice from Scotland Yard, sort of comes to an end.
It’s more of a prologue than a first volume.
But writing a prologue of over 80,000 words is just a bit too strange, so let’s just state it in a separate volume.
In this volume, the main thing is to depict for your friends the early nineteenth-century British society, so that you can have a clearer understanding of what people and things were really like in the context of that era.
It is as if Dickens had said that civilization and barbarism walked together on this island of self-aggrandizement.
There are stereotypes left over from the medieval times, as well as simple moral norms left over from that time, technological advances brought about by the advent of the industrial age, as well as a host of social problems that arose as a result.
Ladies and gentlemen love beauty, fashion and daring outfits, but they also magically adhere to the traditions of conservatism and moderation.
The poor and the rich live in houses large and small, some with better living conditions than their descendants, others struggling more than their ancestors who lived in the church age.
It was a time of contradictions; it was a time of twists and turns.
It was a conservative time and a progressive time.
Most of all, of course, it is a time when hope is vaguely visible in the midst of despair.
For a better story, and a better future, I invite you to look forward to the next volume, King Arthur Who Dwells in Scotland Yard. In addition, here, I would like to especially thank the author of “Big Devil Sherlock Holmes” magic melon on my chapter push, in fact, I have long wanted to thank, but at that time my collection is really too little, I one thousand favorites people tens of thousands of favorites, thank you up is not appropriate. But today, finally 10,000 collected, thank you words to say also have weight.
The Devil Holmes is also a Victorian period as the background of the creation of the fantasy stream of fiction, the content is very exciting, the whole read down very fast, unlike my book, you may seem to feel all the way down the lukewarm water, not so hearty sense of pain.
Finally, please try to catch up on your reading during the new book, it’s really important to me, thank you.
Below is a list of some of the references I read and used during the writing of the first volume, and I thank all the authors for their guidance and inspiration, which is much appreciated!
References
[1] Qian Yandan; Xu Jieming. A General History of England.
[2]John H. Clapham. Economic History of Modern Britain
[3] Kenneth O. Morgan. Oxford General History of England
[4] Adam Smith. Theory of Moral Sentiments
[5] Adam Smith. The Wealth of Nations
[6] Zeng Yan. The Image of Gentleman in 19th Century British Novels. Journal of Changchun University
[7] Cui Lin. A Study of the Impact of Changing Religious Patterns on National Constitutionalism in 19th Century Britain. Shandong Normal University
[8] Cao Ge. Study on the Development of Secondary Education Schools in 19th Century Britain. Tianjin Normal University
[9] Pan Yinghua, Study on Middle-Class Women in 19th Century Britain. European Studies
[10] Xu C. Exploring the problem of urban street children and their indoctrination in 19th century Britain. Guizhou Social Science
[11] Guo Zhijun. A Study of Death Penalty Reform in 19th Century Britain. Huazhong University of Science and Technology
[12] Zhang, Weiliang. St. Giles Parish: A typical slum in early 19th century London. Guizhou Social Science
[13] Sun Jiangli. Robert Peel and Conservatism in Britain. Shandong Normal University
[14] Wu Tiejian; Zhang Yadong. Robert Peel and the establishment of modern police system in Britain. Xuehai
[15] Ray Ray. “The Peel Principle and the Construction of Harmonious Police-Community Relations in China. Small and Medium-sized Enterprises Management and Science and Technology (Lower)
[16] Han Xiaohu. The value of Robert Peel’s “9 principles of policing”. Journal of Hunan Public Security College
[17] XU Bin. The government’s response and institutional change in the 1825 financial crisis in the UK. Journal of Hunan Higher Public Security College.
[18] Wang Yanyan. Tradition and change: a study of the 19th century education debate in Britain. Studies in the History of Education
[19] Naresh. Changes in British police law and its revelation. People’s Forum
[20] Gong Min. On 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, C. W. An analysis of the reasons for the high rate of change of the personnel of the new police force in Britain in the 19th century. Journal of Chongqing Institute of Science and Technology (Social Science Edition)
[22] Yin, Xinyi. From “Bloody Code” to “Abolition of the Death Penalty”–The Transformation of the British Death Penalty System in the 19th Century. Liaojia Shi Yuan
[23] Jia Zanyun. British police corruption governance path and revelation.
[24] Li Honglang. British prosecutorial system review. Law Review
[25] Mao Zhenyu. A study of underage crime in industrial cities of Britain in the 19th century–with the London area as the main example. Suzhou University
[26] Li Wen. The founding work of modern police system–a review of the British Metropolitan Police Act of 1829.BJ Journal of the People’s Police Academy
[27] E. C. Felison; I. R. Scott; Zhu, W. Y. (Translated). British criminal procedure: from arrest to trial. Global Law Review
……
(End of chapter)