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Original Title: The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side
ISBN: 0007120982 (ISBN13: 9780007120987)
Edition Language: English
Series: Miss Marple #9
Characters: Chief Inspector Craddock, Miss Marple
Download Books The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9) Online
The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9) Paperback | Pages: 351 pages
Rating: 3.91 | 29946 Users | 1262 Reviews

Description Conducive To Books The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9)

One minute, silly Heather Badcock had been gabbling on at her movie idol, the glamorous Marina Gregg. The next, Heather suffered a massive seizure. But for whom was the deadly poison really intended?

Marina’s frozen expression suggested she had witnessed something horrific. But, while others searched for material evidence, Jane Marple conducted a very different investigation – into human nature.

Declare Of Books The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9)

Title:The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9)
Author:Agatha Christie
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Signature Edition
Pages:Pages: 351 pages
Published:2002 by HarperCollins (first published 1962)
Categories:Mystery. Fiction. Crime. Classics

Rating Of Books The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9)
Ratings: 3.91 From 29946 Users | 1262 Reviews

Assessment Of Books The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (Miss Marple #9)
4 Stars. Christie's Miss Marple mysteries are studies in human nature, what makes us tick, what sparks the wicked in some, and how insights can lead to resolution. Here she is at her best. Elizabeth Taylor and Angela Lansbury led a sparkling cast in the 1980 version on the big screen. The clues are there for each of us to find. Glamorous yet faded movie star Marina Gregg and her latest husband Jason Rudd have purchased Gossington Hall in St. Mary Mead and invited the village to a summer fete.

This was a reread - Obsidian Blue and I did a buddy read of this one back in 2016. I remember that I enjoyed it, although I think I enjoyed it more this time around. I find that to be a pretty consistent theme with Christie - my expectations are really high going in, and then I'm pleasantly surprised but not Murder of Roger Ackroyd gobsmacked so I underrate it my mind. When I go back to read them again, though, I am usually much more impressed, which was the case here. Miss Marple has aged quite

Book 8 for the Miss Marple Challenge. This one takes us back to St Mary Mead but what a different St Mary Mead it is. No long the quiet, quaint country village, many changes have taken place. The old country homes sold, a new development with new inhabitants, a department store, and even a film studio close by. The older residents of St Mary MeadMiss Marple among themtry to come to terms with and adapt to the changes, thankful for what is left of the old life. But Miss Marple soon realises,

I've never really loved Miss Marple, but lately, I have to admit, she has surprised me time and again. Truth be told, in the case of The Mirror Crack'd I may be a little biased because I guessed both murderer and motive, and that never happens to me, but I genuinely enjoyed this investigation and this case. Wholeheartedly recommended!

4.5 stars?Solid, always right to read, Miss Marple.

3.5*While I find the way Miss Marple deals with her increased age more relevant now that my parents are in their late 80s, I still don't really like this one. Emilia Fox does a good narration (though I found her American accents didn't sound like any American I know!); too bad I couldn't find an audiobook edition narrated by Joan Hickson!

This Miss Marple novel is set in St Mary Mead, but it is a village that has seen changes. Miss Marples old friend, Dolly Bantry, has sold Gossington Hall and moved into the East Lodge, while the Development a new housing estate, encroaches on the very outskirts of the village. There is even a supermarket, which is viewed with suspicion by elderly ladies, who enjoy shopping as a form of social interaction and are not necessarily in a rush to hurl items into a basket. Miss Marple is more elderly

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