War has always provided a stimulus to technological development, and throughout the twentieth century this new technology was harnessed to produce increasingly deadly and malicious types of explosives in the form of booby traps, mines, delayed-action devices and mobile charges. Designed, constructed or adopted to kill or injure, these lethal mechanisms function when a person disturbs or approaches a seemingly harmless object or performs an apparently safe act. In other instances they are set off by remote control or automatically after a lapse of time. Fully illustrated with diagrams and photographs, Malice Aforethought traces the design, deployment and effectiveness of these deadly devices throughout both world wars to the Vietnam War. Expertly and compellingly written, this unique study is a tribute to the brave men who risked their lives daily to neutralise the booby traps laid in the dimly lit dugouts of the Western Front, on the beaches of Normandy, or in the dark and dangerous tunnels of Chu Chi.
While this book aims to consider criminal homicide in its social, historical and legal setting, it also goes far beyond in setting out the case for radical reform.
With Malice Aforethought
B1 has finally made his way to the real culprit behind the LL murders. Why would LL torture his victims before slaying them? Why did he pin the murders on B1's father, Makoto Hachinoi? Finally, all the mysteries are about to unfold.
For more than three centuries the criminal law has given rise to a divergent set of approaches to the crime of homicide.
For the first time, the true crime story that has inspired dozens of podcasts and blogposts is now a gripping novel called Malice Aforethought, and the author shares an exciting theory never before explored.
What is the truth behind the LL murders that B1 discovered? How was B1 connected to SKALL? And who was Yoko to B1? Volume 6 of My Dearest Self With Malice Aforethought will finally reveal B1’s involvement and his tragedy.
After the arrest of Yashiro Sai and the violent organization, SKALL, the curtains drop on the female university student's murder case.
A Lambert and Hood murder mystery.
Like Lenin at the turn of the 20th century, this book seeks answers to the question: What is to be done? Yet, unlike Lenin, it does not seek answers on what needs to be done to bring about socialism.
Eiji Urashima lives by the motto, "Life's all about having fun!" But deep down, he hides a terrible secret he can't tell anyone. When he finally realizes the "malice" concealed in his body, he becomes entangled in a disatrous tragedy...