Belkin’s book “The Essence of the Experimental Method of Research in the Soviet Criminal Procedure” is a deep and comprehensive study that highlights key aspects of the criminal process in the Soviet Union through the prism of the experimental method. This work will become an indispensable source of knowledge for law students, practicing lawyers, as well as anyone interested in the history and development of criminal law in Russia. In his book, Belkin immerses the reader in the complex world of criminal procedure, where every action, every decision has its consequences. The author carefully analyzes how the experimental method used in judicial practice affects the formation of evidence and decision-making. He examines how this method helps in the search for truth, as well as what difficulties may arise in the process of its application. The reader will be able to see how theoretical concepts are implemented in practice, and what factors can influence their effectiveness. The book will be of interest not only to specialists in the field of law, but also to those who are fond of criminology, sociology and psychology. Belkin raises important topics such as justice, justice, and the role of experimentation in finding the truth. He asks questions that concern many: how can the criminal justice system be improved? What are the limits of using experimental methods? These questions make the book relevant and important for discussion in modern society. Belkin's style is distinguished by clarity and logical presentation, which allows the reader to easily assimilate complex legal concepts. The author masterfully combines theory with practical examples, which makes his work not only informative, but also fascinating. Belkin is also known for his other works, which deal with various aspects of criminal law and judicial practice, and in each of them he demonstrates his unique approach to the analysis of legal issues. The book "The essence of the experimental method of research in the Soviet criminal trial" will be an excellent addition to the library of anyone who seeks to better understand the mechanisms of criminal justice in a historical context. It can be useful for both students and practitioners who want to expand their knowledge and look at familiar things from a new perspective. If you are looking for literature that not only informs, but also provokes discussions, makes you think about the importance of justice and justice, then this book is exactly what you need. Belkin offers the reader not just a set of theoretical knowledge, but also the opportunity to look at the criminal process through the prism of the experimental method, which makes his work relevant and significant in the modern legal field. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in a world where law and experiment intersect, where each study can change the fate of a person. Belkin’s book is not just a textbook, it is an invitation to reflection and discussion that can change your perception of the criminal process.