4.50 from Paddington (Marple, Book 8)
Author: Agatha Christie
Format: Hardback
Number of Pages: 288
Two trains Side by side for a brief moment In that moment, a murder Elspeth McGillicuddy is positive she witnessed a man strangling a woman to death. But it was only the merest glimpse through a carriage window as the trains drew parallel. She is the only witness, there are no suspects, and, most importantly, there is no corpse. Who, apart from her friend Jane Marple, would take her seriously? Never underestimate Miss Marple 'All crime writers around the globe owe Agatha Christie a massive debt.' Peter James 'Never a dull moment.' The Times
Format: Hardback
Number of Pages: 288
Two trains Side by side for a brief moment In that moment, a murder Elspeth McGillicuddy is positive she witnessed a man strangling a woman to death. But it was only the merest glimpse through a carriage window as the trains drew parallel. She is the only witness, there are no suspects, and, most importantly, there is no corpse. Who, apart from her friend Jane Marple, would take her seriously? Never underestimate Miss Marple 'All crime writers around the globe owe Agatha Christie a massive debt.' Peter James 'Never a dull moment.' The Times
Description
Author: Agatha Christie
Format: Hardback
Number of Pages: 288
Two trains Side by side for a brief moment In that moment, a murder Elspeth McGillicuddy is positive she witnessed a man strangling a woman to death. But it was only the merest glimpse through a carriage window as the trains drew parallel. She is the only witness, there are no suspects, and, most importantly, there is no corpse. Who, apart from her friend Jane Marple, would take her seriously? Never underestimate Miss Marple 'All crime writers around the globe owe Agatha Christie a massive debt.' Peter James 'Never a dull moment.' The Times
Format: Hardback
Number of Pages: 288
Two trains Side by side for a brief moment In that moment, a murder Elspeth McGillicuddy is positive she witnessed a man strangling a woman to death. But it was only the merest glimpse through a carriage window as the trains drew parallel. She is the only witness, there are no suspects, and, most importantly, there is no corpse. Who, apart from her friend Jane Marple, would take her seriously? Never underestimate Miss Marple 'All crime writers around the globe owe Agatha Christie a massive debt.' Peter James 'Never a dull moment.' The Times
4.50 from Paddington (Marple, Book 8)