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Peril at End House is a work of detective fiction by British writer Agatha Christie, first published in the US by the Dodd, Mead and Company in February 1932 [1] and in the UK by the Collins Crime Club in March of the same year. [2]
Dumb Witness (also published as Poirot Loses a Client) " Murder in the Mews " (short story from Murder in the Mews ) is an expanded version of The Market Basing Mystery" " Dead Man's Mirror " (short story from Murder in the Mews ) is an expanded version of The Second Gong in Problem at Pollensa Bay
The Mystery of the Blue Train (* Maurice Denham as Poirot) Peril at End House; Lord Edgware Dies (aka Thirteen at Dinner) Murder in Mesopotamia; Murder on the Orient Express; Three Act Tragedy; Death in the Clouds; The A.B.C. Murders; Dumb Witness; Cards on the Table; Death on the Nile; Appointment with Death; Hercule Poirot's Christmas ...
Created Date: 8/30/2012 4:52:52 PM
Peril at End House is a 1940 play based on the 1932 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie. The play is by Arnold Ridley , who much later played Private Godfrey in Dad's Army . Ridley was granted permission to adapt the book in an agreement with Christie dated 18 July 1938.
The film stars Peter Ustinov as Poirot, along with Lauren Bacall, Carrie Fisher, John Gielgud, Piper Laurie, Hayley Mills, Jenny Seagrove and David Soul. It is a follow-up to numerous other theatrical and made-for-television adaptions starring Ustinov, as well as 1974's Murder On The Orient Express. It marks Ustinov's final portrayal of Hercule ...
Punched by Rowley, Arden fell against the marble fireplace fender and died. Rowley saw the opportunity to incriminate David. He smashed in Arden's head with fire tongs and left David's lighter at the scene. Rowley persuaded Porter to give the false identification by offering him money. Then Rowley employed Poirot, who would be sure to go to Porter.
The Under Dog and Other Stories is a short story collection written by Agatha Christie and first published in the United States in 1951, Dodd Mead and Company. The title story was published in booklet form along with Blackman's Wood (by E. Phillips Oppenheim) in the United Kingdom in 1929 by The Reader's Library. [1]