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"The Dorrington Deed-Box" is a collection of short stories by British author Arthur Morrison, first published in 1897. The book features the character of Horace Dorrington, a gentleman thief and con artist who uses his intelligence and cunning to outsmart his victims and rivals. The stories are written in a witty and engaging style, and offer a fascinating glimpse into the seedy underbelly of Victorian society. Dorrington is not a typical hero, but his clever schemes and daring heists make him an intriguing and entertaining character. The book is known for its entertaining plot twists, dark humor, and intricate plots. It is considered a classic of the crime fiction genre, and a notable example of the "rogue" subgenre of detective stories.
Arthur Morrison (1863–1945) was an English novelist and journalist best known for his depictions of the British working class in the slums of London’s East End. After working his way up from clerk to contributor, his first serious journalism appeared in the Globe. Hewitt’s popular detective stories featuring private investigator Martin Hewitt are considered the most successful of the numerous rivals to Arthur Conan Doyle’s tales of Sherlock Holmes.
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