Extra extra! Read over the body! Chat the rhythm of the battle's calling your order!

1888, White Chapel, home to East London's sex trade.

The sinister shadow stalked its dark brooding alleys, brutally slaying a slew of so-called

fallen women in a vicious spree over just a few streets, fleeing unseen and leaving

no clues. The mystery of Jack the Ripper's identity and motive fueled a burgeoning tabloid

media being for blood and print, making his killings as infamous today as they were back then.

Jack the Ripper was the first re-killer of his kind, but he wasn't the last.

1935, Soho, almost 50 years later, in 3 miles west, an unseen slayer stalked the

fog-reathed streets of West London's Red Light District. For women, all poor, all foreign,

all into the sex trade, and all unnervingly similar in life and looks, were strangled alone in

their beds with escalating ferocity. Dub the Soho Strangler, this lone maniac terrified these

few streets, leaving women in fear, the police at a loss, and with no witnesses or clues.

Even today, all four murders remained unsolved.

Sendicated worldwide, newspapers from London to Lisbon, Chicago to Karachi,

fed off the fever of his killings free. It made Soho a byword for terror.

The Strangler assayed his to re-theored, and it bestowed a notoriety on his four unfortunate victims.

French Fifi, Marie Coden, Dutch Lair, and French Marie.

The Soho Strangler was the Jack the Ripper of his era.

But with the fascists on the rise, Natty sees in power, and a real horror looming on the horizon.

Death would soon come, not to a few, but to hundreds and soho and millions across the world.

And although both cases were strangely similar,

one remained infamous, as the other was entirely forgotten.

...