Giants Bread, perfect title for grinding men's bones to make my bread. And exactly what the British empire did. And we pompously yell, Here, Here! To elevate mediocrity to genius, predictable to yawning.
@ritamartin47829 күн бұрын
Seems pretty harsh sentence, 5 years for shoving a queer. 🤔
@joansavage185713 күн бұрын
Brilliant! Thank you.
@vickif.464514 күн бұрын
Great story. Why are the actors not identified? I think I hear Francesca Annis 😊
@JonBrown-po7he17 күн бұрын
Interesting how none of the characters in these mysteries ever demands a lawyer, able to refute intelligently Poirot's presumptions, or provide a reasonable and yet competing theory.
@wildkitties420 күн бұрын
Agatha Christie was a wonderful author and this is just a tiny sample of her work. Thank you so much for letting us enjoy it too.
@Woman-5215422 күн бұрын
Hi. I just love this story. Thanks for posting it. I’m wondering if you’re able to post the one as a video? The picture is from the video I’m looking for… I can’t remember the Actors names but I really enjoy the old house it was set in. ❤️
@main_stream_media_is_a_joke24 күн бұрын
Ustinov's version is an absolute delight to watch and re-watch again and again.
@hopeleith421029 күн бұрын
one of my favourite Christie novels - and James Warwick is the perfect reader. But Deborah Beresford - the daughter - is more annoying every time I listen to the story LOL
@jacquietremain5743Ай бұрын
Good voice but can't listen to Agatha Christie novels with American accent.😂❤
@drnancysjohnson3844Ай бұрын
I have read & listened to this book before & yet this time I enjoyed it far more than I have in the past. Agatha Christie is always a pleasure, like meeting a beloved aunt you have known all your life. I read my first Agatha Christie book when I was 12 & have been reading & re-reading them all my life. I realized about a year ago that I am now the age of Miss Marple. I’ll be 79 this year. So you can see that Agatha Christie & I have been friends for a very long time!
@lulujanuaryАй бұрын
Thank you
@joansavage1857Ай бұрын
Excellent! Thank you…
@evelinharmannfan7191Ай бұрын
I love the way the different voices come to life. I can almost see each person just by listening. Joan Hickson creates an atmosphere and inpersonates every role most convincingly. The melody and rythm of her speech remind me so much of my grandmother. She was born the same decade. But my grandmother could never speak a word of English, it's the attitude and melody of speaking that sound so familiar. A different time and culture.
@SuperHyperExtraАй бұрын
Hate the voice. Sorry... ;-)
@hellocharlieebarleyАй бұрын
Ch 4 50:41
@colinglass1342Ай бұрын
Hope this radio drama is not to complicated
@susannefitzpatrick9955Ай бұрын
Hercule makes a mistake at the start when he says there are two things that fill him with terror - air travel and dentists: he totally forgets there is a third - travelling by water because he suffers from chronic seasickness.
@kathleenellenford4816Ай бұрын
05-03-24 thank you, muchly!
@debfultz9362Ай бұрын
Yes
@Sissystallings3198Ай бұрын
I love that Mr. Peacock is reading this! Amazing!
@johnrobertgriffiths8435Ай бұрын
Brilliant drama and so well acted. Thanks for posting
@carolinel7027Ай бұрын
I loved this.very soothing voice with great stories. I look forward to listening to more.thank you.x
@carolinel7027Ай бұрын
I loved this wee story.cant wait to listen to more of your work.well done you.thank you.x
@lorraine.cottenАй бұрын
😂🎉OK 😂 ok 👍
@lorraine.cottenАй бұрын
😂🎉😂Intermission
@corinneaggar97552 ай бұрын
Very enjoyable many thanks
@annk.87502 ай бұрын
Is "Meredith" being voiced by Graham Crowden?
@dralissa1232 ай бұрын
Hmmm
@joansavage18572 ай бұрын
Perfect!!
@user-ny3lf9bi2x2 ай бұрын
I love that ending, "where I shall leave all thought of crimes and murders far behind me, an excursion by steamer up the Nile." One has to laugh, knowing what awaits him there! 🙄🙄Poor Poirot!
@angieb75722 ай бұрын
This is such a good adaptation, one of my favourites. Captain peacock is sublime . Such a lovely nit-wit😂 ❤
@anapalomino43262 ай бұрын
Is the narrator dame Judi Dench?
@didds10002 ай бұрын
Sorry… I don’t get it…Who/what is Quinn and where does he go? And why does Naomi relent and offer to drive Sattethwaite? And what did it mean about what length desperation had driven her?
@vickif.464514 күн бұрын
Naomi had been suicidal and was planning to stage a car accident; therefore, she didn’t want a passenger in her car. But once the opal was found, she knew the man she loved would get out of prison. So, no “accident.” Quin is a mysterious character who shows up when he is needed and disappears afterward.
@SannaGNR2 ай бұрын
Also, Tate really needs a male narrator. Hearing that nasal voice and imagening Leah being attracted to him in the beginning is just comical lol, and the book describes him having a low voice 😅
@SannaGNR2 ай бұрын
Leah will follow every instinct except logic 😂
@andreaarias20852 ай бұрын
Thank you for the mystery episode!
@rosemaryedwards32932 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this, thank you.
@gailhowes93982 ай бұрын
Hastings should know by now to not to question Poitrot’s decision.