The Barmaid’s Tale
The Barmaid’s Tale by James Morton, published by Little, Brown in 1996, is a first edition that spans 231 pages. This book recounts the experiences of a young barmaid who became a crucial witness in the 1966 shooting of George Cornell by Ronnie Kray in the Blind Beggar pub. It explores her life growing up in the East End and the challenges she faced as she navigated the legal system following the incident.
Readers will find a detailed narrative that delves into the barmaid’s personal journey and the impact of her testimony on the criminal case. The book presents insights into the world of true crime and offers a unique perspective on the events surrounding a notorious incident in British history. Through her story, the author highlights themes of resilience and the complexities of justice, making it a significant addition to the genres of biographies and memoirs.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1966 Ronnie Kray shot George Cornell in the Blind Beggar pub. The principal witness, a young barmaid, eventually agreed to give evidence that was crucial in securing a conviction. This is the barmaid’s story, of her life growing up in the East End and her ordeal as a witness.
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