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Today is Saturday, November 2nd, 2019.

On this day in 1960, a jury ruled in a landmark case against Penguin Books in London.

It changed the course of English obscenities. case against Penguin Books in London.

It changed the course of English obscenity law.

The fight centered around one Lady Constance Chatterley

and her torrid loveer. Welcome to today in True Crime, a parcast original.

Every day we flip back the calendar to this date years ago

and recount one event from True Crime History.

I'm Vanessa Richardson.

Today we find ourselves rooting for the criminals for once

as we follow the 1960 trial of Regina v Penguin Books.

The publisher had come under fire after attempting to sell copies of D.H. Lawrence's

1928 book, Lady Chatterley's Lover. It's a highly sexual novel and the old-fashioned English

legal system wanted to make sure it stayed out of Reader's Hands. Due to the

erotic nature of today's topic, listener discretion is advised.

Extreme caution is advised for listeners under 13.

We open in the courtroom on the last day of the trial, Wednesday 2nd 1960. Sir Alan Lane, the head of

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