
I was entertained highly by guest overhearing things and Inspector Kendall, knowing this as a fact, relying on them for information on each other and their whereabouts.
The female crime authors were generally satirized in all these detective fictions I feel. Agatha Christie is no better. I thought she did with Ariadne Oliver what exactly Farjeon does here with Edyth Fermoy-Jones.

Read and finished. This is my first reading of the author so didn't know what to expect, but overall this was a fun read. I enjoyed the satire, perhaps more than the mystery. I also liked the amateur sleuths doing a bit of detective work and assisting the police.
I felt that Inspector Kendall was given less prominence in the story although many chapters were devoted to his interrogations.
Of the characters, I liked Anne, John, Taverley and Nadine. But as many have expressed here I too don't think a union between Nadine and John would be wise. In my opinion, they are quite ill-suited.

I'll be joining in a day or two. This is my first group read too.

Shroud for a Nightingale by P.D. James.

I'll be joining in too. I haven't read any of the chosen ones. Thank you.
Lady Clementina wrote: "I've been revisiting Christie lately, most recently The Mystery of the Blue Train, great fun, though not the best of her puzzles."I agree that the
The Mystery of the Blue Train is not one of her best. It was the one book of her early works that I didn't like.

This is one of the best in the Poirot series. It was for me. :) I read it a month or so back and it took me quite by surprise. I hope those who are reading will enjoy it. I can well recommend it.

Thank you, Susan and Trisha. I'll be starting with the first in the series very soon. Found audiobooks of all twelve! :)

I recently joined the group. I've so wanted to read Adam Dalgliesh series for a long time, but somehow it didn't get started. This reading challenge will help me to make the start.