Agatha Christie

Hercule Poirot made his first public appearance in 1920 at the age, one guesses, of about 60. He finally breathed his metaphorical last in 1975 at the age of maybe 75 or 80. And, in that short span of time, either 55 years or about 20, depending on how you count it, Poirot became one of England's most profitable and ubiquitous export commodities. But, it's very clear that his creator, Agatha Christie, did not at first intend for it to go that way....

Over 40 hours of pure joy from 3 narrators at the top of their game! The Murder of Roger Ackroyd read by Simon Jones
The Man in the Brown Suit read by Alison Larkin The Secret Adversary read by Alison Larkin The Mysterious Affair at Styles read by James Warwick The Murder on the Links read by James Warwick This outstanding collection includes award-winning narrator Alison Larkin's fascinating, lively interviews with Golden Voice narrator...

Tommy and Tuppence think they are getting somewhere until their first major suspect Major Khan is killed at the local Veterans Ball.

Tommy's uncle, Major Anthony Carter entrust Tommy with a case he must keep completely secret, even from Tuppence. Things get complicated when Tuppence figures out what Tommy is hiding from her.

Tuppence ponders the cryptic message she discovered in the Soho den, and worries about Tommy who, with his cover blown, is being driven to a remote location by Brown's gang.

As the body count rises, the progress of the killings seems to correlate with an ominous nursery rhyme, "Ten Little Soldier Boys." Accusations fly, dark secrets are revealed, and the guests' mutual suspicion gives way to a sense of collective doom.