Book: Five Little Pigs Author: Agatha Christie Genre: Fiction/Mystery Summary: Beautiful Caroline Crale was convicted of poisoning her husband, but just like the nursery rhyme, there were five other "little pigs" who could have done it: Philip Blake (the stockbroker), who went to market; Mered...
This is a fantastic book. I love the way it was set up with first the introduction, then Poirot's interviews with the principles involved, then reading the written recollections of the five witnesses, and then finally the conclusions and the unveiling of the guilty party. In the end, I had sort ...
- Nous allons seulement, expliqua-t-il, discuter des faits qui se sont passés il y a très longtemps. Les discuter et, peut-être, préciser leur sens. Quant aux esprits, ils ne se matérialiseront pas, mais qui oserait dire qu'ils ne sont pas ici, bien que nous ne puissions les voir?
This little piggy went to market,This little piggy stayed home,This little piggy had roast beef,This little piggy had none,And this little piggy cried wee wee wee all the way home.English nursery rhyme
h to revisit with Mr. Poirot is always a good time for me. I have tried to watch some of the BBC series with David Sutton but I find if I already know whodunit I am not that invested since for me the novels are always so exceptional. In "Five Little Pigs" M. Poirot is asked to investigate a sixteen ...
A famous painter's jealous wife is tried, convicted and sentenced to life for his murder. But did she really do it? Hercule Poirot sets out to find the fatal flaw in the perfect crime. bookshelves: fraudio, play-dramatisation, spring-2010, published-1941 Read on March 25, 2010 Tackling a murde...
Unfinished Portrait begins with a simple interaction between a man and a woman. Larraby, and Celia. Although there is nothing normal about this meeting, nor was it just chance. Celia is contemplating suicide. She has lost everything and everyone that she has ever cared for, has made decisions she wi...
More like 3.5I made a status update halfway through the book remarking that I knew who murdered Amyas and how.I was so confident that I had cracked the “Agatha Christie” modus operandi .I even consciously picked up bits and pieces from the book to support my theory.But I don’t feel any shame in admi...
Dame Christie got me again. For the first time, I fell right into the red herring, and now I feel vaguely pickled by the experience.Nicely paced, interesting writing, and again, a dissertation on human nature.
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