The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair That Changed America

Erik Larson's gift as a storyteller was fascinated by the wealthy story of this rich master builder Killer and was crazy about their large fair.

The two men are very familiar with their chosen work and embody the great dynamic elements of the United States rushed in the 20th century. The architect is Daniel Hudson Burnham.

This kind of Larsson's joy is reflected in the dynamic details of his latest book "White City Devil: Murder, Magic, Madness in the Transformation of the American Expo". The problematic devil is Dr. Holmes, the letter that Dr. Ramen was rejected as a book several years ago. "White City" is a special movement of the World Expo in 1893 held in Chicago and is officially known as the World Columbia Expo because Columbus is aiming to celebrate the 400th anniversary of discovering the United States of America I will. Trend setting architecture

"White City Devil" is a literary non-fiction novel based around the Chicago World Exposition. The subtitle of "White City Devil" is "Change in murder, magic, madness at American Fair". From the way electricity is distributed to family members, until cultural icons and amusement parks, until the time we work and the days of the week. - The World Columbia Expo in 1893 was an opportunity for America to abandon the 1889 World Expo in Paris and hurt our country's pride. There is an endless opportunity to pay attention to the whole world and participate in impossible things. Some people used the opportunity of the World Expo to build a city that is proud of the United States. Another person used his strengths to help him become one of the most feared serial killers of that age.

In his 2003 non-fiction book "Devil in White City: Changes in Murder, Magic, Madness at American Expo", Erik Larson is exploring two important figures in Chicago and American history I will. Daniel H. Burnham, Daniel H. Burnham, architect and urban planner, the first and most notorious serial killer in the country, designed and built the 700 acres of the world exposition in 1893. Holmes visited the fair with more than 27 million people visiting Chicago and ran a World Expo Hotel where he might have killed 200 people. Bernham's neoclassical exposition enhanced the domestic and international reputation of Chicago and raised the morale of the city affected by the fire in Chicago in 1871. By mixing the story of Holmes and the World Expo, Larson makes his readers think at the same time in the same place, thinking more critically about the possibilities of human beings to make great and horrible things.