Forensic Medicine, edited by C. C. Samishchenko, published in 1998, is a unique work that combines in-depth knowledge and practical experience in the field of forensic medicine. This publication, created by a team of authors, is aimed at specialists in the field of medicine, jurisprudence and criminology, as well as students of medical and legal universities seeking to expand their knowledge in this important and multifaceted area. Forensic medicine is not just a science, it is an art that requires specialists to be able to analyze, interpret and apply medical knowledge in the context of legal issues. The book examines key aspects of forensic medicine, ranging from the basics of human anatomy and physiology, to complex issues related to forensics. The authors share their experience, describe real cases and analyze them from the point of view of medicine and law, which makes the material especially fascinating and informative. The book will be of interest not only to professional doctors and lawyers, but also to a wide audience interested in criminology, law and medicine. It can attract the attention of students, graduate students, as well as anyone who seeks to understand how medical knowledge can be applied in judicial practice. Readers who are passionate about detective stories will find a lot of interesting things in it, because forensic medicine often becomes a key element in crime investigations. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range of issues, from determining the cause of death and establishing the time of death to trauma analysis and toxicology. The authors emphasize the importance of medical expertise in criminal cases, showing how accurate knowledge can help in establishing fairness. The book also discusses the ethical aspects of the work of forensic experts, which makes it relevant for discussion against the background of modern challenges in the legal system. The style of presentation in "Judicial Medicine" is distinguished by clarity and accessibility. The authors seek to convey complex medical concepts to the reader using understandable language and examples from practice. This makes the book not only a useful reference book, but also a fascinating read for those who want to immerse themselves in the world of forensic medicine. Other well-known works in this area include Forensic Examination and Basics of Forensic Medicine, which may also be of interest to readers who wish to deepen their knowledge. Book C. C. Samishchenko and his colleagues are on the same shelf with these works, offering a unique look at forensic practice in Russia. In conclusion, “Judicial Medicine” is not just a textbook, but a real find for anyone interested in the intersection of medicine and law. It opens doors to a world where every detail matters, and where knowledge can change people's destinies. If you want to understand how the judicial system works and what role medicine plays in it, this book will become your reliable guide to the complex but fascinating world of forensic medicine.