Відео

Very Nice

Excellent analysis, as always. Mr Satterthwaite also offers some assistance to Poirot in the short story Dead Man's Mirror.

Interesting and informative as ever. Thanks!

Good list, I agree on a lot.

In what novel does Jane Marple hint at a love interest from the past?

Love the information but hate the musical gaps.

It was from Agatha Christie that I learned that yew is deadly, just as it was from Ellis Peters that I learned that monkshood is deadly.

A very comprehensive outline of one of Christie' best works.

My favourite book! Thanks!

I always learn something interesting from your posts. Another good one.

Really interesting, all the different takes on it. Loved the one with David Suchet 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

Great introduction and analysis! Thanks!

Dame Agatha is the best!

Thanks for the interesting information!

Interesting as always. The amount of research you do for these is very impressive.

Great review as usual. This is one of my favourite reads, and it was great to leave of the background, especially the table that Christie place her typewriter.

Thanks so much. Agatha Christie never gets stale does it? David Suchet was the best Poirot ever, he was must the epitome of Poirot. Enjoy every episode, thank you . 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

A cleverly crafted puzzle, with a very interesting solution. One of my favourites. I especially like the clever use of the confusion about Paris and what it leads to.

I do really wish Miss Marple had her own Captain Hastings, say Dolly Bantry, but what we got was still excellent

Miss Marple is probably one of my favorite detectives along with Poirot and Holmes, she really started my favorite type of mystery, set in villages where everyone knows each other

Very informative. I really appreciate the amount of work that goes into these interesting videos. Thanks.

Once again, s great video. I enjoy them immensely. You deserve so many more subscribers. It will come. 🙏🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

Excellent, as always.

Nice geographic tour. Thanks.

Thank you, I love Mister Beebop. The only story I struggle with is "The Blue Train" must give it another read.

Great as always!

Loved it, thank you. Lovely we can do our travels through Poirot ( always David Suchet!) and in a much more relaxing times. Not for murders though 👍👍👍👍🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

It's definitely one of Christie's more entertaining novels, with some humorous minor characters as well. And Emily Trefusis is a great central figure.

Love Agatha Christie and your videos!

I always enjoy your analysis. The Sittaford Mystery is one of my favourites, what I can read repeatedly. Unfortunately, in many Christie novels, once you get the "Who done it" it seems to take everything away.

Loved it, thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

A very enjoyable and informative series. Thanks.

This is great. I needed one of these when i was reading evil under the sun. I was so confused by all those characters 😅

well done. Thank you for the video

Great video!

Very interesting analysis. But I think you've undercounted the deaths in Death Comes as the End. I totted them up and got 8.

Love what you do. Thank youm🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

An excellent analysis, I always enjoy Mister Beebop, thank you.

That's an impressive amount of work. Thanks.

Have always been fascinated by this characterization of death and the esoteric.

What an informative video! Thanks for breaking down all of her uses of poison. The poisoning that I most vividly remember is from a Miss Marple story. The victim made a phone call saying she needed pilocarpin to treat the poison she was administered. Unfortunately, the lady on the other end, didn't understand and heard it as "pile of carp"

This is interesting, but the robotic voice is a bit unsettling.

Thank you, this was a fantastic episode. Personally, I find taxine one of the most interesting ones. Yew trees are reasonably common. In England, visit the home of Agatha Christie, Torquay and the Agatha Christie Potent Plants Garden at Torre Abbey

Thank you. Wow, so many poisons out there but, in saying that, she must have had great intelligence to include them in books. In such simple , everyday things. Tea, cocoa, s cocktail etc. so clever. Far less messy than knives and guns, bit more difficult to detect. Especially back then. Thanks once again 🙏🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

Another absolutely fascinating instalment, with loads of excellent detail. Well done. Christie's pharmacological knowledge was obviously profound. And there's one more drug that Christie invented, admittedly intended only for benevolent use: Benvo, from Passenger to Frankfurt.

Very interesting, thanks.

It was my first Marple novel. I really liked it back then. I liked Joanne Hickson adaptation, too.

One of my favourite Marples. Her characterisation is much more sharp and acidic compared with the later novels where she becomes fluffy and warm-hearted.

Thank you for another great review. What I like about Jane Marple is that after reading to find out who done it. They are readable over again. The books don't just gather dust on the shelves. Jane Marple is such a busy body, I would hate to live in St Mary Mead. Of all the actors that have played Miss Marple, the Late Joan Hickson has to be the definitive character. In a letter, Agatha Christie explained to a fan that while she was staying with a sister in Cheshire (her elder sister Margaret "Madge" had married Sir James Watt of Abney Hall) they went to a sale at Marple Hall. There Christie bought two Jacobean oak chairs which she still possessed at the time of writing and, wanting a name for her old-maid character in The Thirteen Problems, she thought of Jane Marple (Wikipedia).

Thank you for the review. It is nice to know that I am not the only one who thinks Cristie write a disaster. The more you get into the story the more bizarre it becomes. In the end, the novel has lost touch with reality. If people are not familiar with Agatha Christie don't try to get to know her. "The Seven Dials Mystery". Mister Beebop how about a review of "Cat Among the Pigeons" or "The Clocks"?