![]() ![]() ![]() Jane Wilkinson was seen entering the house just before the murder occurred, and the police are ready to arrest her for murder. Later that night, Lord Edgware is found dead in his study, stabbed in the neck. Curious, Poirot follows through with the request but is surprised to learn that Lord Edgware wrote to Jane months ago to say he was willing to allow the divorce. ![]() She accosts Poirot after the performance and asks him to go and visit her husband, Lord Edgware, and try and convince him to divorce her so she is free to marry a Duke she has been courting. ![]() Unfortunately, it turns out my memory was not quite as good as I thought it was.Īfter a night at the theatre seeing the latest show by celebrated comic Carlotta Adams, Poirot and Hastings run in to Jane Wilkinson, the air-headed and selfish Lady Edgware. I thought I remembered it really well, and was content to settle down and see how it was done, rather than worrying about who the killer was. Lord Edgware Dies, it turns out, I haven’t read since 2012, so it’s one of the handful that aren’t on the blog yet. What I find when it comes to re-reading all the Christie novels is that I often think I remember the solutions. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |