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David Suchet who narrates this book, has starred as Hercule Poirot in 70 tv adaptations over the course of 24 years. He is truly marvellous.

Part 3 Chapter 1 4:51:07 Chapter 2 5:04:04 Chapter 3 5:14:12 Chapter 4 5:32:02 Chapter 5 5:44:11 Chapter 6 5:52:48 Chapter 7 5:57:09 Chapter 8 6:04:07 Chapter 9 6:16:01

Part 2 Chapter 1 1:53:42 Chapter 2 2:02:46 Chapter 3 2:10:49 Chapter 4 2:20:01 Chapter 5 2:34:25 Chapter 6 2:43:00 Chapter 7 2:56:00 Chapter 8 3:05:43 Chapter 9 3:19:46 Chapter 10 3:30:46 Chapter 11 3:37:42 Chapter 12 3:45:24 Chapter 13 3:56:11 Chapter 14 4:10:36 Chapter 15 4:23:33

I simply adore sir David Suchet. His readings are amazing!

Part 1 Chapter 1 00:35 Chapter 2 18:23 Chapter 3 32:28 Chapter 4 46:50 Chapter 5 53:36 Chapter 6 1:15:27 Chapter 7 1:27:58 Chapter 8 1:47:00 Part 2 Chapter 1 1:53:42 Chapter 2 2:02:46 Chapter 3 2:10:49 Chapter 4 2:20:01 Chapter 5 2:34:25 Chapter 6 2:43:00 Chapter 7 2:56:00 Chapter 8 3:05:43 Chapter 9 3:19:46 Chapter 10 3:30:46 Chapter 11 3:37:42 Chapter 12 3:45:24 Chapter 13 3:56:11 Chapter 14 4:10:36 Chapter 15 4:23:33 Part 3 Chapter 1 4:51:07 Chapter 2 5:04:04 Chapter 3 5:14:12 Chapter 4 5:32:02 Chapter 5 5:44:11 Chapter 6 5:52:48 Chapter 7 5:57:09 Chapter 8 6:04:07 Chapter 9 6:16:01

The narrator did a most excellent job! A pleasure to listen to, I got so invested!

All the different voices he does..and so very well. The sobbing Greta Olson . David Suchet is a marvel, a real gem. What a treasure this reading is.

He's just AMAZING! Made the story come alive👏

Brilliant writer,brilliant plot,& narrated by the brilliant Mr.Suchet. Also appreciate Hugh Fraser. Thanks very much. Now for other titles-i hope they all remain up on youtube this time, after all it’s not as if some of us don’t also buy the books. My collection is still growing! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

David’s performance was superb, his character portrayals made the whole reading experience feel real. The final scene of the statement from Mrs Hubbard was so full of emotion 😢

Never would've known this was David reading this, so used to his Poirot voice!

Love his interpretation of Mrs Hubbard. Had me laughing.

This is one of my favorite mysteries. I still read it from time to. And the 74 movie I just loved.

I’m very much enjoying listening to this before bed each night 🙂

Oh Oh applaudissez, applaudissez monsieur, c'était fantastique

One of AC’s best and most well known stories! What a great choice in narrator!

KZfaq Premium = no ads Thoroughly enjoyed this reading of one of favorite movies!! Thank you! ❤

Thank you so much indeed . May I ask who is narrating this because it’s by far the best narration which I have found , to date . It’s just perfect for those of us who struggle to sleep , so again , thank you very much . From a new Subscriber .

“My daughter always says….” 😂😂

The narrator does an extraordinary work here.

What a lovely, absolutely lovely narration! I started this book on 30th July after 12 at night and ended it today. 2 in the morning of 31 July. Totally love the way you added so much feel and emotion to each character. The accents, the emotions, the modulation...Wah a perfect masterpiece. 100/10 from me. Please also do and then there were none by agatha cristie as well. I am subscribing to you in hopes of finding more great narrations from you Mr. David!

That was excellent. Indeed, superlative! 👍

Amazing reading! Loved every minute of it. Very underated channel.

as i listen to this, my mind's eye pictures scenes from the 1970's movie. to me, the very best version of all the movies made of this book (even david souche's). the only problem i had with that movie was that poirot's accent was a bit too thick and sometimes difficult to understand. still, though, nobody's ever been able to even touch the same great actors/acting, costume design, fidelity to the book, or attention to detail since.

Oh how excellent monsieur

Reading in the comments complaints about ads. Canadian here. Never had one ad through the whole thing

His Mrs. Hubbard is all that could be asked for, truly.

The narrator did an absolutely amazing job! Felt like I was talking to Poirot himself! Could you possibly post more of Agatha Christie novels?

I cannot help but seeing Johnny depps face whenever rachet is speaking.

Bookmark 5:11:57 5:12:04 5:12:28 5:28:10 5:30:00 5:31:39 5:34:00 5:39:09 5:46:01 5:52:24 6:04:02 6:32:28

Bravo!

brilliant reading, brilliant book as well 🎉

Simply amazing, i recommend it❤

Superb! Thank you 🙂🙂🙂

Agatha Christie really enjoys throwing some French at us

Agatha Christie is my favorite author and I've been slowly collecting the Poirot series for about 10 years. Murder on the Orient Express has remained my absolute favorite one since I first read it in high school ❤ It was a wonderful experience to hear David Suchet do this audiobook. Death on the Nile is up next!

I’m enjoying the story, Sir David is a marvelous narrator, but the constant commercials are annoying.

If You've just started reading, I'm finishing it tomorrow 🤣 keep reading

18:23 Chapter 2

Can we get time stamps of the chapters ✅✅

A small dark man with a womanly voice. I love Christie, oh my God.

Do good!

Too many ads. Couldn't sleep to this

Well done! 😂 I’m at 2:22 and dying of laughter. You are a brilliant actor. So appreciate you and have always followed you since day one of the Poirot Mysteries. Your readings are just as good as watching! Thank you, thank you, thank you!

Love this book, tried to listen to it, got 5 advertisments in the first 5 minutes, sorry, to much for me.

Guys he cant help the ads stop complaining to him.

BM 1:43:00

holy hippo spit free audio books!

♡

Who was the murder?

Book mark 41:40

had to stop. this was just a small amount of narrative in between a LOT of ads☹️

18:27

Chapter 8 1:47:06 PART TWO THE EVIDENCE Chapter one 1:53:46

36:44

1:14:05

1:16:07

bookmark 3:44:50

The commercial interruptions are very annoying. A list of them and a mention midway thru or, at the beginning and end would be so much better. As they are, incessant and intrusive, I would never consider using their services/products.

6:26:33

Chapter 3 32:26

46:50 chapter 4 53:36 chapter 5 1:15:27 chapter 6 1:27:58 chapter 7 1:47:00 chapter 8

*Spoilers** At the center of this story lies the question of 'What if one does not get justice meted or in a court of law?' The case in this story was that of Daisy Armstrong's kidnapping and murder. It was based on the true life story of the Charles Lindbergh's 20- month old son's kidnap and murder. It caused an international sensation at the time because Colonel Charles Lindbergh had just become the first aviator to fly nonstop from New York, USA to Paris, France, in his single manned aircraft, The Spirit Of St. Louis. He was married to the celebrated Anne Morrow-Lindbergh. In this story Ratchett/Cassetti was narrowly released from the jury's death sentence. Some of the telling lines were when Ratchett/Cassetti's secretary, McQueen, was said to have explained how Ratchett/Cassetti used his money to get off, "it was he who explained to us exactly how Cassetti’s money had managed to get him off." Which speaks of judicial corruption. This was skirted around in various other analysis of this story, which emphasize that the twelve concerned members either committed murder, or an act of vigilantism. That overlooks that having been denied justice, the twelve seek to restore justice. They carry out the sentence that the jury gave and perform the execution themselves. "We decided then and there ... that the sentence of death that Cassetti had escaped had got to be carried out." It was an important distinction. It was important because there was a world of difference between murder, the unlawful and wrongful taking of an innocent life, and execution, the lawful taking of a criminal's life after having a court trial. Also, it was an important distinction between vigilantism and execution. Vigilantism had components of personal revenge and of taking the law into one's own hands, but an execution has neither of those components due to the trial by a jury of peers. The lack of personal revenge as well as the justice restored were important themes of this story. Best told in Mrs. Hubbard's speech at the end in which she reveals that this had happened to other children before Daisy Armstrong and would have happened to other children in the future had Ratchetti/Cassette been allowed to live. " ... there had been other children kidnapped before Daisy, and there might be others in the future. Society had condemned him - we were only carrying out the sentence." Therfore, it becomes obvious to the reader and to M. Bouc, the director of the railway line, that the twelve carried out the jury's decision in which they had recommended the death sentence. (In the 1930s, juries decided the death penalty, however, that was done away with in modern times.) In modem times the sentence is later decided by a judge. But in the case in this story, the judge later decided to rescind the jury's death sentence and to release the criminal, which indicates judicial corruption. (It could be argued in another essay, that to allow judges to provide sentencing sometime after the jury trial, may allow for this corruption to happen when 'the world' isn't watching making judicial corruption less noticeable.) However, judicial corruption was so noticeable in this story that M. Bouc decided that justice, in the form of carrying out the jury's death sentence, has been done. M. Bouc evidently agreed that the twelve had to do what was done to prevent further kidnapping and murders from being done to other children by this hardened criminal. He decided to present M.Poirot's first solution to the Yugoslavian police. In the case of Mr. Lindbergh, a carpenter who was involved in the kidnapping was executed by electric chair. However, it was evident that the carpenter had neither planned the kidnapping, nor had made the decision to murder the child. The 1974 film version veers away from the book in two significant ways; it references the mafia. Organized crime was/is believed to be behind many such kidnappings as part of their business model. Also the film had M. Poirot leaving the train car saying that he must go wrestle with his conscience, but he had no such qualms in the book. Those are the significant ways in which the movie veers from the book, another way it veered was the way in which the film version normalizes divorce by having Mrs. Hubbard refer to her two husbands and Colonel Arbuthnot referred to his impending divorce. Neither of which are in the book as divorce was rare then. In the book, Mrs Hubbard refers to "My daughter always said ... " and the Colonel had no explanation he could offer for the meaning of Miss Debenham's statement of, "Not now. Not now. When is all over. When it's behind us - then-" Although that, perhaps, was just for better theater.

0:41 18:21

Too many commercials. Can’t enjoy the book

Well Ma'am your daughter is so annoying 😭

Ratchet asks Poirot to protect him. He refuses and Ratchet is murdered almost immediately. Poirot takes no guilt. Shameless.

Oh my gosh. Mrs Hubbard, literally, gave me a bad headache. Had to skip through the part w her & Poirot. The voice was Too loud and very irritating. Otherwise I loved the book. 📕

I’m sorry; I can’t listen to Mrs Hubbard anymore. I’m 2 hrs to end of book, but her grating, pitched voice is awful. I’ll finish the physical book. Poirot was perfect, as usual. Thank you

Two lots of ads in 10 minutes. I’m out of here! Shame. I’d like to listen to it. 😡

shame to interrupt the reading with a political statement…bad move

It would be great if the audiobooks were read with American accent not with that horrible British accent .... “I nee wotaa fo ma dotar” ... “I wok an wok to ma wok”

All detective stories rely on the detective seeing or knowing something the reader doesn't, until the reveal. That's cheating.

The narrator's "swedish" accent 🤣 it only needs him to add "mork mork mork" and throw some kitchen utensils over his shoulder (a reference to the "swedish" chef from The Muppets). If the narrator had actually spoken to anyone from Sweden, he'd have discovered that they don't have that stupid hollywood accent

the interruptions halted me in my tracks.STOP IT.. i will not listen.

David Suchet is Poirot but I cannot bare listening to his voice as a female. What woman really sounds like how he attempts to portray? When he goes into verse as a woman I cringe.