"My Friend the Murderer and Other Mysteries and Adventures" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The work revolves around the notorious criminal Wolf Tone Maloney, who turns Queen's evidence to save his own life, and unfolds tales that explore the complexities of morality, guilt, and justice.
The opening story introduces a doctor working in a prison as the protagonist. The narrative begins when a warder approaches the doctor, requesting him to visit Maloney. Reluctantly, the doctor agrees to meet the convict in his cell. Through their conversation, Maloney's brash personality and morally ambiguous past, tied to a series of gruesome murders, come to light. The dialogue vividly portrays Maloney's complex character, drawing the reader into the world of crime and punishment. Furthermore, the story provides insight into the social repercussions Maloney faces after testifying against his former gang members, shedding light on the consequences of his actions.

MY FRIEND THE MURDERER.
THE GULLY OF BLUEMANSDYKE. A TRUE COLONIAL STORY.
THE PARSON OF JACKMAN’S GULCH.
THE SILVER HATCHET.
THE MAN FROM ARCHANGEL.
THAT LITTLE SQUARE BOX.
A NIGHT AMONG THE NIHILISTS.
BONES. THE APRIL FOOL OF HARVEY’S SLUICE.
SELECTING A GHOST. THE GHOSTS OF GORESTHORPE GRANGE.
THE MYSTERY OF SASASSA VALLEY. A SOUTH AFRICAN STORY.
THE AMERICAN’S TALE.
OUR DERBY SWEEPSTAKES.