One, Two, Buckle My Shoe : A Hercule Poirot Mystery: The Official Authorized Edition

Review “The Empress of the crime novel”Daily Express'A swift course of unflagging suspense leads to complete surprise.'New York Times Product Description A dentist lies murdered at his Harley Street practice…The dentist was found with a blackened hole below his right temple. A pistol lay on the floor near his outflung right hand. Later, one of his patients was found dead from a lethal dose of local anaesthetic. A clear case of murder and suicide. But why would a dentist commit a crime in the middle of a busy day of appointments?A shoe buckle holds the key to the mystery. Now – in the words of the rhyme – can Poirot pick up the sticks and lay them straight? GN : Да V : Volume 01 Yes/No : Да Formats : EPUB, MOBI The meticulous detective Hercule Poirot suspects the worst of the death of a dentist in this classic mystery by Queen of Whodunits, Agatha Christie. Even the great detective Hercule Poirot harbored a deep and abiding fear of the dentist, so it was with some trepidation that he arrived at the celebrated Dr. Morley's surgery for a dental examination. But what neither of them knew was that only hours later Poirot would be back to examine the dentist, found dead in his own surgery. Turning to the other patients for answers, Poirot finds other, darker, questions.... "What reason would an amiable dentist like Dr. Morley have for committing suicide? He didn't have emotional difficulties, money problems, or love trouble. What he did have was an appointment with Hercule Poirot, who's not buying the suicide bit. Now the brilliant sleuth has taken it upon himself to drill the good doctor's patients, partners and friends. All he's come up with is the numbing fear that Dr. Morley wasn't an unlikely victim at all. Nor the first--"--P. [4] of cover What reason would an amiable dentist like Dr. Morley have for committing suicide? He didn't have emotional difficulties, money problems, or love trouble. What he did have was an appointment with Hercule Poirot, who is not persuaded by the suicide story and has therefore taken it upon himself to question the good doctor's patients, partners, and friends. All he's come up with is the numbing fear that Dr. Morley wasn't an unlikely victim at all. Nor the first The dentist was found with a blackened hole below his right temple. A pistol lay on the floor near his outflung right hand. Later, one of his patients was found dead from a lethal dose of local anaesthetic. A clear case of murder and suicide. But why would a dentist commit a crime in the middle of a busy day of appointments? A shoe buckle holds the key to the mystery. Now – in the words of the rhyme – can Poirot pick up the sticks and lay them straight? "Even the great detective Hercule Poirot harbored a deep and abiding fear of the dentist, so it was with some trepidation that he arrived at the celebrated Dr. Morley's surgery for a dental examination. But what neither of them knew was that only hours later Poirot would be back to examine the dentist, found dead in his own surgery. Turning to the other patients for answers, Poirot finds other, darker, questions."--Back cover After leaving Mr Morley's surgery, Hercule Poirot felt good that he would not have to see his dentist for another six months. Later that afternoon, Morley's body is found, he has been shot, a pistol lay on the floor near his outflung right hand. Later, one of his patients was found dead from a lethal dose of a local anaesthetic. Poirot uncovers a cunning plot strewn with false scents