The book "Chemistry in criminology", written by the author's team consisting of Leistner Laszlo, Buitas Piroschi, Kuzmin N . M. and Mishina I. In. , is a fascinating and in-depth study of the intersection of science and law. This publication will be of interest not only to professional criminologists and lawyers, but also to a wide range of readers interested in the mysteries of crimes and methods of their investigation. The book explores key aspects of chemistry that play a crucial role in forensic practice. The authors explain in detail how chemical reactions and analyses help to solve crimes, identify substances and establish facts that can become decisive in court proceedings. The reader will be able to learn about various methods of chemical analysis, such as spectroscopy, chromatography and others, which are used to identify traces of substances at crime scenes. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range of topics, from drug analysis to toxicology and explosives studies. The authors share their knowledge and experience, which makes the material accessible and understandable even for those who do not have a special education in chemistry or forensics. Each chapter is filled with examples from real practice, which allows the reader to better understand how theoretical knowledge is applied in practice. The book "Chemistry in Criminalistics" will be of particular interest to students of law and criminalistics faculties, as well as to anyone who wants to plunge into the world of investigations and understand how science helps to solve crimes. It will be a useful tool for practitioners who want to update their knowledge of modern methods of analysis. In addition, enthusiastic detective stories and criminal thrillers will find in this publication a lot of interesting, because it opens the veil on how investigative bodies actually work. The style of the authors is clear and accessible, which makes reading not only informative, but also fascinating. They masterfully combine scientific facts with interesting stories from practice, which allows the reader not only to learn, but also to enjoy the process. This quality makes the book especially valuable in a world where scientific research can sometimes seem dry and difficult to perceive. If you are looking for literature that combines elements of scholarly research and fascinating storytelling, Chemistry in Forensics will be an excellent choice. It will not only expand your knowledge of chemistry and forensics, but also help you look at the world of crime from a new perspective. This book will be a reliable companion for anyone who wants to understand how science can serve justice, and how chemistry can solve even the most complicated cases. Thus, “Chemistry in criminology” is not just a textbook, but a real find for anyone interested in criminology, jurisprudence and science. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in a world where every substance can tell its story, and every crime has its own chemical formula.