In An Evening's Diversion, a worn-out businessman finds himself unexpectedly entangled in murder.

In The Anniversary, the sixth episode of Inspector Steine, it's the five-year anniversary of the Middle Street Massacre. While Steine ponders how to celebrate, Mrs Groynes' deranged nephew, Brian the Brain, escapes from Broadmoor, seeking revenge.

In The Woman, the fifth episode of Inspector Steine, Steine falls in love for the first time when he meets Adelaide Vine, the charming owner of a fish and chip shop in Oriental Place. However, Brunswick suspects that Adelaide may not be as innocent as she seems.

In That's the Way To Do It, the fourth episode of Inspector Steine, Vince the Ventriloquist moves his booth to a new pitch on the Brighton seafront, only to receive threats from an unknown source. Meanwhile, Inspector Steine is far more preoccupied with judging a knickerbocker glory competition than solving the mystery.

In Eyes Down, the third episode of Inspector Steine, Steine decides to go undercover at the Black Cat Casino, much to Brunswick's profound dismay. Meanwhile, a robbery takes place in the bank next door to the police station, adding to the chaos.

In His Last Review, the second episode of Inspector Steine, a famous London theatre critic is found dead in his seat at the Theatre Royal after watching the kitchen-sink drama A Shilling in the Meter. As always, Inspector Steine remains oblivious to the crime, while Twitten and Brunswick suspect foul play.

The first episode of Inspector Steine, titled Operation Whooooo!, kicks off with a mystery in 1950s Brighton. A headless corpse is discovered on the ghost train at the Palace Pier, but Inspector Steine dismisses the death as natural causes. However, the newly arrived policeman Twitten suspects otherwise and teams up with Brunswick to uncover the truth.

Set in 1476, the story is narrated by Father Benedek, a monk who served as chaplain and chancellor to Prince Vlad Dracula at the castle of Târgoviște. Tasked by the King of Hungary and church authorities to document Vlad's reign, Father Benedek reflects on his experiences with the prince, revealing a complex character who was both a just ruler and a brutal tyrant.petercushingblog.blogspot.com+2BBC Genome+2BBC+2

A pivotal moment occurs when Vlad summons two priests, Father Emmanuel and Father Benedek, to his court. He inquires about his people's opinion of him. Father Emmanuel offers flattery, claiming the people hold Vlad in high esteem, while Father Benedek speaks the harsh truth about Vlad's reputation for cruelty.

Lord Dracula is a BBC radio drama written by Brian Hayles, broadcast on April 27, 1974.

The story begins at Cambridge University, where the sudden deaths of a professor and an undergraduate raise suspicions of foul play. Detective Inspector Buller is called to investigate and uncovers a complex web of intrigue that leads him to Pemberley, the ancestral home of the Darcy family in Derbyshire. There, Buller encounters a series of eerie events and hidden secrets, culminating in a suspenseful confrontation that tests his resolve and deductive skills.

Darkness at Pemberley is a BBC Radio 4 drama adapted from T.H. White’s 1932 novel, broadcast on September 29, 1973, as part of the Saturday Night Theatre series.

Kavanagh, a man incarcerated and awaiting trial for allegedly being the mastermind behind an extortion ring.

Kavanagh's solicitor, Mr. Meers, visits him in jail, where Kavanagh reveals that the police are transporting his bookkeeper, Tommy Dyson, from Ireland to testify against him. Believing that Dyson has likely made a deal with the authorities, Kavanagh notes that the escort is minimal and lacks handcuffs or firearms, presenting an opportunity for abduction. He entrusts Meers with a note bearing the name and address of Eddie Stroud, a 36-year-old garage owner and mechanic, instructing Meers to tell Stroud to "go north" with his best vehicle—a message Stroud will understand without further explanation .

The Unquiet Hill is a BBC Radio 4 drama written by John Kirk Morris, originally broadcast on July 28, 1973.