How did a legal history series become so well known that even Lord Peter Wimsey owned a set? Find links to all the books and sources mentioned at shedunnitshow.com/notabletrials. Special thanks today to my guest Dr Victoria Stewart. You can follow her on Twitter @verbivorial and order her book Crime Writing in Interwar Britain: Fact and Fiction in the Golden Age here. Buy tickets to the first-ever Shedunnit live shows at shedunnitshow.com/events — I’ll be in Dublin on 15 November 2019 and Birmingham on 1 February 2020. Become a member of the Shedunnit book club and get bonus audio, listen to ad free episodes and join a book-loving community at shedunnitshow.com/bookclub. Books and sources: —Strong Poison (1930) by Dorothy L. Sayers —A Pin To See The Peep Show  (1934) by F Tennyson Jesse —Portrait of Fryn: Biography of F.Tennyson Jesse  (1984) by Joanna Colenbrander —The Anatomy of Murder (1936) by The Detection Club —The Poisoned Chocolates Case  (1929) by Anthony Berkeley —Malice Aforethought  (1931) by Francis Iles —“Decline of the English Murder” (1946) by George Orwell —Death at the Opera  (1934) by Gladys Mitchell To be the first to know about future developments with the podcast, sign up for the newsletter at shedunnitshow.com/newsletter. The podcast is on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr and Instagram as @ShedunnitShow, and you can find it in all major podcast apps. Make sure you’re subscribed so you don’t miss the next episode. Click here to do that now in your app of choice. Find a full transcript of this episode at shedunnitshow.com/notabletrialstranscript. Music by Audioblocks and Blue Dot Sessions. See shedunnitshow.com/musiccredits for more details.