"Step into the shadowy world of intrigue and suspense with The Crime at Black Dudley, Margery Allingham’s debut mystery that introduces the charming and enigmatic sleuth Albert Campion. This classic whodunit blends a thrilling mystery with clever humor, setting the stage for one of detective fiction’s most beloved series.
When a group of guests gathers at the eerie Black Dudley manor for a weekend party, the atmosphere quickly turns sinister. A bizarre ritual leads to a shocking murder, and the isolated estate becomes a trap filled with secrets and danger. Among the guests is Albert Campion, whose eccentric charm and sharp intellect mask a keen talent for solving mysteries.
Allingham’s vivid characters, unexpected twists, and atmospheric setting make this a riveting listen from start to finish. The expert narration captures the tension and wit of the story, immersing listeners in the chilling halls of Black Dudley and the tangled motives of its guests.
Perfect for fans of golden-age detective fiction and classic mysteries, The Crime at Black Dudley is a delightful introduction to Margery Allingham’s timeless work.
Start listening to The Crime at Black Dudley today and uncover the secrets lurking in the shadows of Black Dudley Manor!"
"एक गुन्हा पचला, त्यामुळे जोर आला. पुन्हा तसलाच दुसरा गुन्हा करताना भीती वाटली नाही. पण हे किती काळ चालेल? कितीही काळजी घेतली तरी, गुन्हेगार काही पुरावे मागे ठेवून जातोच आणि अपराध्याला सुटका नाही, याच गोष्टींमुळे जग सुरळीतपणे चालू आहे. ऐकुया अशीच एक लोकविलक्षण कथा."
"Margery Allingham, already a successful crime writer, was living quietly in the Essex village of Tolleshunt D'Arcy ('Auburn') when the Second World War broke out. Her house became an Air Raid Wardens' post and a First Aid centre, and Allingham herself became responsible for 275 East London evacuees in a rural community of just over 600. Commissioned by American publishing friends to recount what life was like, she began The Oaken Heart in the autumn of 1940, when the Battle of Britain gave way to the London Blitz. Bombs fell, even on the Essex countryside, and a German invasion was fully expected. She conceived her work as an honest letter to America. Places were given fictional names but otherwise she told it like it was, whether funny or painful.
Unsentimental yet personal and rich in detail, this is an evocative first-hand account of day-to-day realities in a small community upended and terrified of the future - like so many villages of the time."
"A unique anthology for crime aficionados – six ‘perfect murder’ stories written by the most accomplished crime writers of the 1930s, designed to fox real-life Scotland Yard Superintendent Cornish, who comments on whether or not these crimes could have genuinely been solved.
Is the ‘perfect murder’ possible? Can that crime be committed with such consummate care, with such exacting skill, that it is unsolvable – even to the most astute investigator?
In this unique collection, legendary crime writers Margery Allingham, Anthony Berkeley, Freeman Wills Crofts, Ronald Knox, Dorothy L. Sayers and Russell Thorndike each attempt to create the unsolvable murder, which Superintendent Cornish of the CID then attempts to unravel…
This clever literary battle of wits from the archives of the Detection Club follows The Floating Admiral and Ask a Policeman back into print after more than 75 years, and shows some of the experts from the Golden Age of detective fiction at their most ingenious.
For true crime aficionados, this new edition includes an essay by Agatha Christie, one of the inaugural members of the Detection Club. Unseen since 1929, her article discusses the infamous Croydon Poisonings, a real-life perfect murder, the solution to which remains a mystery to this day…"
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