Ananya Kaimathuruthil’s Reviews > Marple: Twelve New Mysteries > Status Update
Ananya Kaimathuruthil
is on page 9 of 379
This really is a great intro - Evil, after all, is just as easily found in the most picturesque corner of England as in the meanest city streets — human
nature is human nature, wherever you are. And so one of
her most unforgettable characters came into being.
— 8 hours, 15 min ago
nature is human nature, wherever you are. And so one of
her most unforgettable characters came into being.
Like flag
Ananya’s Previous Updates
Ananya Kaimathuruthil
is on page 28 of 379
‘But it does seem so important to get these things right from
the outset, doesn’t it? ..'
— 2 hours, 43 min ago
the outset, doesn’t it? ..'
Ananya Kaimathuruthil
is on page 19 of 379
‘Revenge, said Miss Marple, almost to herself. ‘Revenge
and settling of scores. That’s another thing one finds a great
deal of in small, out-of-the-way places.’
— 2 hours, 57 min ago
and settling of scores. That’s another thing one finds a great
deal of in small, out-of-the-way places.’
Ananya Kaimathuruthil
is on page 9 of 379
Miss Jane Marple, literature’s pre-eminent amateur detective
and one of Agatha Christie’s finest creations, first appeared
in print in December 1927, in a short story called ‘The
Tuesday Night Club’.
— 8 hours, 22 min ago
and one of Agatha Christie’s finest creations, first appeared
in print in December 1927, in a short story called ‘The
Tuesday Night Club’.
Ananya Kaimathuruthil
is on page 9 of 379
Christie returned to this intriguing
character — with the intention, as she herself put it, ‘to give
old maids a voice’ — in 1930’s The Murder at the Vicarage,
which was followed by eleven further Marple novels, and
several collections of short stories featuring St Mary Mead’s
sharpest mind, with the very last novel, Sleeping Murder,
appearing posthumously in 1976, the year Christie died.
— 8 hours, 22 min ago
character — with the intention, as she herself put it, ‘to give
old maids a voice’ — in 1930’s The Murder at the Vicarage,
which was followed by eleven further Marple novels, and
several collections of short stories featuring St Mary Mead’s
sharpest mind, with the very last novel, Sleeping Murder,
appearing posthumously in 1976, the year Christie died.