
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In which Lanyon’s letter to Utterson reveals all…
In which a strange voice coming from Jekyll’s laboratory leads to a disturbing commotion…
In which Dr. Jekyll appears to improve upon Hyde’s absence. That is, until Dr. Lanyon falls strangely ill and reports the terrible shock he has had to Utterson…
In which Hyde’s crimes escalate and Utterson becomes more and more worried about his friend Jekyll’s health and well being…
When Utterson notices a mysterious figure lurking around his old friend Dr. Jekyll, he decides to investigate…
Our time with Poirot has drawn to a close, but this wouldn’t be CenterForLit without a rousing literary discussion before we lay this book aside! In this episode the crew geeks out about the artistic merits of detective fiction, Agatha Christie’s unique influence on the genre, and the surprising themes lurking beneath the surface of this pleasure read.
Referenced Works:
– BiblioFiles #36: Mystery Fiction (and Branagh’s Murder on the Orient Express)
– Murder on the Orient Express, Curtain, and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie
– Encyclopedia Brown by Donald J. Sobol
– The Mary Westmacott Novels
In which everything comes out…
The conclusion of The Mysterious Affair at Styles.
Poirot discovers more evidence, Hastings jumps to more hasty conclusions – we’re getting to the good part, folks…
In which Hastings goes rogue and does some solo investigating…
From the publisher's feed