Books like Jack the Ripper by Rick Geary

When Belgian detective Hercule Poirot returns to the English village of King's Abbot, he confronts the murder of industrialist Roger Ackroyd, unraveling a web of family secrets and hidden motives that reveal the culprit was nobody he expected.

A serial killer terrorizes Europe, murdering victims in alphabetical order—and it takes Hercule Poirot to see through the killer’s clever scheme.

Retired colonial policeman Luke Fitzwilliam returns to England to investigate a series of murders reported by a woman he meets on a train, including a threat of a serial killer targeting a village doctor.

Bond’s last assignment: eliminate the KGB‑trained assassin Scaramanga, famed for his gold‑plated Colt .45 and the lethal golden bullet engraved 007, before he targets MI6 again.

A Home Secretary’s sudden death in hospital throws London’s political elite and medical staff into a deadly mystery investigated by Inspector Roderick Alleyn.

The Complete Jack the Ripper offers a factual, scholarly account of the 1888 Whitechapel murders, examining evidence, dispelling myths, and relating the case to contemporary crime and literature.

Former Italian police marshal Guarnaccia is thrust into a grisly hunt for a serial killer, working under relentless detective Simonetti in the historic streets of Florence.

Inspector Roderick Alleyn must discover which mysterious passenger aboard the Zodiac cruise is the serial killer known as Jampot before the five days of the voyage end, with the stakes reaching his own wife.

A teenage boy witnesses Jack the Ripper’s final murder and pursues the killer across the Atlantic to New York, then through the American West.

A London lodging house becomes the backdrop for a serial murder investigation as an eccentric lodger and his tenants become entangled in the Jack the Ripper killings.

Sherlock Holmes battles the notorious Jack the Ripper in Victorian Whitechapel, confronting a terror that endangers Britain's core institutions and forcing him to choose between justice and patriotism.

England in the 1880s was a society in transition, shedding the skin of Victorianism and moving towards a more modern age. Promiscuity, moral decline, prostitution, unemployment, poverty, police inefficiency… all these things combined to create a feeling of uncertainty and fear. The East End of London became the focus of that fear. Here lived the uneducated, poverty-ridden and morally destitute masses. When Jack the Ripper walked onto the streets of the East End he came to represent everything that was wrong with the area and with society as a whole. He was fear in a human form, an unknown lurker in the shadows who could cross boundaries and kill. Jack the Ripper: The Definitive History is not yet another attempt to identify the culprit. Instead, the book sets the murders in their historical context, examining in depth what East London was like in 1888, how it came to be that way, and how events led to one of the most infamous and grisly episodes of the Victorian era.

A chilling psychological thriller about two women caught in the grip of a series of gruesome murders in Yorkshire.