Jack The Ripper - The Final Solution

Jack The Ripper – The Final Solution (1984, Treasure Press edition)
by Stephen Knight
Sold by Crappy Old Books

Delve into the dark alleys of Victorian London with Stephen Knight’s controversial classic, Jack The Ripper – The Final Solution. Far from a standard retelling of the infamous Whitechapel murders, this provocative 1984 reprint (Treasure Press edition) lays out a chilling theory of royal conspiracy, Freemasonry, and cover-ups at the highest levels of British society.

Knight’s investigation reads like a thriller — bold, speculative, and utterly gripping — as he connects the dots between the Ripper’s victims and a supposed plot to protect the monarchy’s secrets. First published in the 1970s and still stirring debate decades later, this edition is perfect for conspiracy theorists, true crime addicts, and anyone who likes their history with a sharp edge and a whiff of scandal.

Slightly yellowed pages, strong opinions, and absolutely no apologies — only from Crappy Old Books.

This includes a few extras in the front from the owner:

1. Newspaper cutting detailing the book with some underlining.
2. Half-page article from High Ham by Colin Wilson talking about the Duke of Clarence as the suspect. Not sure if it references the Stephen Knight book, I didn’t read it thoroughly enough, but I did speed read it and found no reference to the book, just his interest in Jack the Ripper and his thoughts on the Duke of Clarence as the suspect.
3. A Castella Cigars card, no 17, of a Truimph TR2, which presumably is the car Jack the ripper drove, later on in life, obviously, as he probably couldn’t afford one in 1888 on a serial killers salery.
4. A typed letter from two people to two other people thanking them for dinner and discussing inviting them to dinner sometime but saying their place was too messy at the moment and also some thoughts on Withy Gull being Jack the ripper. Letter appears to have been sent from The Asylum? dated 25 June, but doesn’t say what year? Maybe 1888?
5. Printed receipt dated 16 December 96 for 1.65, maybe 1896? and for £1 6s 5d? or possibly 1996. I can’t really tell.

Book is virtually new, its like no one ever read it, but obviously that can’t be true, probably just had a series of very very careful readers.

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