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Hola, quería saber el título de la edición en español de dos novelas de Agatha Christie, una con Miss Marple, “The moving finger”, y otra de Poirot, “Dumb witness”. Muchas gracias de antemano.
6 de jun. de 2021 · Poirot, dog sniff out Christie’s ‘Dumb Witness’ (1937) “Dumb Witness” (1937, also published as “Poirot Loses a Client”) is a straightforward Agatha Christie mystery in its construction. But it stands out as a Hercule Poirot character piece while also featuring fun additional traits such as a “talking” dog and the hint of the ...
15 de dic. de 2023 · Si bien se trata de una película que recorre los caminos marcados por los hechos reales y los modos narrativos instaurados para abordarlos, El poder de los centavos logra no solo materializar un sinfín de variables invisibles del tan mentado mercado.
2 de ene. de 2018 · The Agatha Christie Challenge – Dumb Witness (1937) In which the great Hercule Poirot receives a commission from a Miss Emily Arundell, only to discover she had died a couple of months earlier. Together with his faithful Captain Hastings, he examines the circumstances of her death and concludes it was not as natural as the doctor had presumed.
14 de jun. de 2011 · Paperback – June 14, 2011. In this official authorized edition from the Queen of Mystery, Hercule Poirot investigates the very suspicious death of an elderly spinster who, fearing the very worst, had written to the great detective prior to her demise. Everyone blamed Emily Arundell’s accident on a rubber ball left on the stairs by her ...
Dumb Witness allowed Agatha Christie to indulge in her love of dogs. She had always had a dog since a young age and was incredibly fond of them, and Bob is directly inspired by her own pet. The book is actually dedicated to Agatha Christie's own wire-haired terrier Peter; "A dog in a thousand". This story also contains the penultimate appearance of Hastings, with several references to earlier ...
1 de ago. de 2013 · Episode-by-episode: Dumb Witness. We’ve reached the final episode of Series Six – at which point the series was to enter a four-year hiatus before it was brought back by popular (and largely American) demand. This episode was based on the novel Dumb Witness, first published in 1937. It was adapted for television by Clive Exton and directed ...
