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The Moonstone: A Romance by Wilkie Collins is an 1868 British epistolary novel. It is an early example of the modern detective novel , and established many of the ground rules of the modern genre. Its publication was started on 4 January 1868 and was completed on 8 August 1868.
The Moonstone is a British mystery television series adapted from the 1868 novel The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins. [3] [4] It aired on BBC 1 in five episodes between 16 January and 13 February 1972. [5] It subsequently aired in America on PBS-TV's Masterpiece Theatre between 10 December 1972 and 7 January 1973.
The Moonstone is a daytime drama series produced by King Bert Productions for BBC One. It is an adaptation of the Wilkie Collins 1868 novel of the same name described by T.S. Eliot as the first and greatest of English detective novels.
Several plot details from The Moonstone derive from the Road Hill Case, including the missing nightdress stained with paint and the incriminating laundry book. Cuff's melancholic nature was also inspired by Whicher, as well as his role of a London detective investigating a rural household. [ 5 ]
The Moonstone is a 1959 British television serial adapted from the 1868 Wilkie Collins novel The Moonstone. [1] The series was made by the BBC and ran in 1959 over seven episodes. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
The Moonstone is a television drama series based on the 1868 novel The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins. [1] [2] It was broadcast in two parts in 1996. [3] Cast.
Rachel Verinder is a character in Wilkie Collins' 1868 novel The Moonstone. [1] Despite being the heroine, the story is never related from her viewpoint, as it is in turn from the other main protagonists, leaving her character always seen from the outside.
The Moonstone is a 1934 American mystery film directed by Reginald Barker and starring David Manners, Phyllis Barry, Gustav von Seyffertitz and Jameson Thomas. It is an adaptation of the 1868 novel The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins. The film retains the book's British location, but uses a contemporary 1930s setting rather than the Victorian era ...