Please click above

to give us a rating

Miss Marple, Agatha Christie's immortal spinster sleuth with a razor sharp mind and a intuitive understanding of criminal behavior gets to grips with a compelling murder mystery in the sleepy village of St. Mary Mead, where under a seemingly peaceful exterior of an English country village lurks intrigue, guilt, deception and death.

A Caribbean Mystery written by Agatha Christie performed by June Whitfield and BBC Full Cast Dramatisation Team on CD (Abridged)

Zoom

Our Price: £9.99Earn 9 Loyalty Points

–+

Condition:

ISBN: 9780563524540
Genre - Main: Fiction
Genre - Specific: Mystery
Duration: 130 mins
Length: Abridged
Author: Agatha Christie
Performer 1: June Whitfield
Performer 2: BBC Full Cast Dramatisation

Availability:

We are currently running a special offer leading to FREE UK postage on all orders of £40 or more

Description
Reviews (0)

As Miss Marple sat basking in the Caribbean sunshine she felt mildly discontented with life.

True, the warmth eased her rheumatism, but here in paradise nothing ever happened. Eventually, her interest was aroused by an old soldier's yarn about strange coincidence. Infuriatingly, just as he was about to show her an astonishing photograph, the Major's attention wandered. He never did finish the story...June Whitfield stars as the sharp-witted spinster sleuth in a BBC Radio 4 full-cast dramatisation.

Be the first to Write a Review for this item!

Very Rare!

12 Books That Changed The World written by Melvyn Bragg performed by Patricia Hodge, Hugh Ross, Robert Powell and Bill Bingham on Audio CD (Abridged)£14.99 - £29.99

In this digitised age of shared information it is easy to take for granted the power of the printed word. Here Melvyn Bragg presents a vivid reminder of the book as agent of social, political and personal revolution. In the fascinating book accompanying the ITV series, Melvyn Bragg takes a look at the most important British books in history, and their long-lasting effects which can still be felt throughout the world today. Far from being a study of dry texts...