THE GREATEST CRIMINAL THAT EVER LIVED

<p>THE GREATEST CRIMINAL THAT EVER LIVED: A Barrister's Defence</p><p>Victorian London 1862. When respected barrister Montagu Williams takes on the defence of Catherine Wilson-a nurse accused of murdering her elderly patients with poison-he expects a difficult case. What he doesn't expect is to defend what the judge will privately call the greatest criminal that ever lived.</p><p>As Williams investigates a chilling pattern emerges: seven or eight suspicious deaths convenient bequests symptoms that mimic natural disease. Wilson presents herself as a respectable nurse wrongly accused. But behind her composed facade Williams glimpses something terrifying-a complete absence of conscience a predator who weaponized trust itself.</p><p>Bound by duty to provide vigorous defence even for clients he believes are guilty Williams must argue for the life of a woman he suspects is a serial killer. The case will define his career challenge everything he believes about justice and force him to witness the last public execution of a woman in London-before a crowd of 20000.</p><p>Based on the true case of Victorian England's nurse poisoner this is a meditation on duty evil and the terrible burden of defending the indefensible.</p><p><br> </p>