Weis' biography, with a new preface about the case and his letter of appeal to the Home Secretary, appeared in 2001, as did the film Another Life, which told their story, and in which Natasha Little played Edith Thompson, Nick Moran played Percy Thompson and Ioan Gruffudd played Frederick Bywaters. P. D. James's novel The Murder Room (2004) was about the case. In 2014, Sarah Waters published the novel The Paying Guests, which does not directly represent the events of this case but was partly inspired by it. In 2016, "Murder Maps", a documentary-drama series covering notorious, historical London murder cases, aired an episode which focused on the case. In 2018, Laura Thompson published Rex v Edith Thompson: A Tale of Two Murders. The case of Edith Thompson was featured in Murder, Mystery, and My Family, with barristers Jeremy Dein QC and Sasha Wass QC investigating whether Edith Thompson had suffered a miscarriage of justice. In light of their submissions in the programme, Judge David Radford determined that Edith's conviction was indeed unsafe. In January 2020 the Edith Thompson website was launched, a comprehensive data archive with detailed accounts of Edith Thompson's 2018 exhumation and funeral, a complete set of her letters, a 90-minute interview with her sister in 1973, and unpublished photographs of Mrs Thompson, her friends and family, and locations relating to the case. On 9th January 2023, the centenary of Edith Thompson’s death, Chris Forse, formerly of Shakespeare Crescent, Manor Park, East Ham, published, online, ‘ Hanged for Adultery, the Tragic Fate of Edith Thompson’, an indepth, extensively illustrated re-examination of the case. He concludes that she was the victim of a biased trial and of the moral climate of post-World War I Britain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_ShKnSWFbk See also Another Life, 2001 film Capital punishment in the United Kingdom References Cited works and further reading External links Home page of edithjessiethompson.co.uk The Trial of Frederick Bywaters and Edith Thompson by Filson Young, 1923 – an account of the trial alluded to more than 45 times in Finnegans Wake Verdict in Dispute by Edgar Lustgarten, online copy at The Internet Archive 1920s murders in London 1922 in London 1922 murders in the United Kingdom 20th-century executions by England and Wales Burials at Brookwood Cemetery Couples Criminal duos English people convicted of murder Executed English people Mariticides Murder in London People convicted of murder by England and Wales People executed by