Jane Robins

Jane Robins is a respected author, particularly known for her work in the historical crime genre, with a specific focus on forensic history. Prior to becoming a full-time author, Robins worked as a journalist for BBC, Independent, and The Economist, where she honed her writing and research skills.

Robins has made a significant impact in the world of historical true crime, with a particular interest in the history of forensics. She has published three books of nonfiction in the UK, including Rebel Queen, The Magnificent Spilsbury, and The Curious Habits of Doctor Adams. These books have been well-received and have helped establish Robins as a knowledgeable and engaging writer in her field.

In addition to her nonfiction work, Robins is also known for her bestselling historical novels, including The Magnificent Spilsbury and Rebel Queen. These novels have captivated readers with their engaging stories and historical detail.

Robins's expertise and passion for forensic history have made her a respected and in-demand author in the true crime genre. In recent years, she has also been a Fellow at the Royal Literary Fund, where she has had the opportunity to share her knowledge and experience with other writers. Through her writing and teaching, Robins continues to make a valuable contribution to the world of literature and forensic history.