£5.26
Add to Cart
Huge Mystery & Detective Audiobook Collection Mp3 DVD
More than 10 available
Details
Shipping: United Kingdom: free (more destinations)
Condition: Brand new
*The store has not been updated recently. You may want to contact the merchant to confirm the availability of the product.
Audio Book Collection
Mystery Crime
19 TITLES on DVD in Mp3 format
_________________________
That Mainwaring Affair
by Anna Maynard Barbour (d. 1941)
As wealthy financier, Hugh Mainwaring dictates his last will and testament to his private secretary, it would be impossible for him to imagine the shocking chain of events that he is about to set into motion. This best-selling mystery novel was first published in 1901 and remains an entertaining mix of detective work, courtroom drama and family intrigue. (Summary by J. M. Smallheer)
(Running Time approx 9+ hrs)
The Leavenworth Case
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
Anna Katharine Green was one of the first female mystery writers to publish under her own name. She was never very successful as an author, but the technical excellence of her books caused several law schools to use The Leavenworth Case as a textbook in some of their classes, as an example of how misleading circumstantial evidence can be.(Summary by Kirsten Ferreri)
(Running Time approx 10 hrs)
That Affair Next Door
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
The dead body of a woman was found under a large cabinet. But she had been dead four hours before the cabinet fell upon her. The owners of the house had been on vacation and the place empty. Who was she and why was she in the empty house all alone? Summary by Dawn L.
(Running Time approx 11 hrs)
A Strange Disappearance
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
Anna Katharine Green (November 11, 1846 – April 11, 1935) was an American poet and novelist. She was one of the first writers of detective fiction in America and distinguished herself by writing well plotted, legally accurate stories (no doubt assisted by her lawyer father).
(Running Time approx 5 hrs)
Murder at Bridge - by Anne Austin (1895-??)
Inhabitants of the small town of Hamilton joke that they are afraid of being the dummy when playing Bridge, for fear of being murdered. Meanwhile, Special Investigator Bonnie Dundee demands a re-enactment of the ‘death hand’ to try and find out why, and how, the victim was killed during a high society Bridge party. (Summary by Gesine)
(Running Time approx 9 hrs)
The Case of the Pocket Diary Found in the Snow
by Augusta Groner (1850-1929). Translated by Grace Isabel Colbron (1869-1948).
The account of some adventures in the professional experience of a member of the Imperial Austrian Police. (from the text)
(Running Time approx 2 hrs)
Trent’s Last Case (The Woman in Black)
by Edmund Clerihew Bentley (1875-1956)
Trent’s Last Case (US title The Woman in Black) is actually the first novel in which gentleman sleuth Philip Trent appears. The novel is a whodunit whose unique place in the history of detective fiction is because it is at the same time the first major send-up of that very genre: Not only does Trent fall in love with one of the primary suspects — usually considered a no-no — he also, after painstakingly collecting all the evidence, draws all the wrong conclusions. Convinced that he has tracked down the murderer of a business tycoon who was shot in his mansion, he is told by the real perpetrator over dinner what mistakes in the logical deduction of the solution of the crime he has made. On hearing what really happened, Trent vows that he will never again attempt to dabble in crime detection. (Summary from Wikipedia)
(Running Time approx 7 hrs)
Three Max Carrados Detective Stories
by Ernest Bramah (1868-1942)
Ernest Bramah is mainly known for his ‘Kai Lung’ books - Dorothy L Sayers often used quotes from them for her chapter headings. In his lifetime however he was equally well known for his detective stories. Since Sherlock Holmes we have had French detectives, Belgian detectives, aristocratic detectives, royal detectives, ecclesiastical detectives, drunken detectives and even a (very) few quite normal happily married detectives. Max Carrados was however probably the first blind detective. (Summary by Andy Minter)
(Running Time approx 3 hrs)
The Mystery of a Hansom Cab
by Fergus Hume (1859 - 1932)
“Truth is said to be stranger than fiction, and certainly the extraordinary murder which took place in Melbourne on Thursday night, or rather Friday morning, goes a long way towards verifying this saying. A crime has been committed by an unknown assassin, within a short distance of the principal streets of this great city, and is surrounded by an inpenetrable mystery. …
“On the twenty-seventh day of July, at the hour of twenty minutes to two o’clock in the morning, a hansom cab drove up to the police station in Grey Street, St. Kilda, and the driver made the startling statement that his cab contained the body of a man who he had reason to believe had been murdered…” (Excerpt from the first chapter.)
(Running Time approx 8 hrs)
The Secret Passage
by Fergus Hume (1859 - 1932)
Excellent murder mystery. On September 9, 1905, the NY Times Saturday Review of Books described this book as follows: “That painstakingly ingenious person, Fergus Hume, has devised another of his hide-and-seek, jack-o’-lantern murder mysteries. It begins with a queer and rich old woman found stabbed to death in her chair and not a clue to the murderer. Then so many clues turn up that even the story-book detective is bewildered. Then nearly everybody turns out to be somebody else under an alias, and all the clues lead nowhere…” (summary by Dawn Larsen and J.M. Smallheer)
(Running Time approx 9 Hrs)
The Dark House
by George Manville Fenn (1831 – 1909)
An extremely wealthy but reclusive man has died, leaving an eccentric will which hints at great riches hidden somewhere in the house. Most of the people at the reading of the will did not know the deceased in person, but had received kindnesses from him, for instance by the payment of school and university fees. The principal beneficiary, a great-nephew, also did not know him. The only two people who really knew him were the old lawyer who dealt with his affairs, and an old Indian servant. Yet when the will had been read, and they all went to where the treasure–gold, jewels and bank-notes–were supposed to be hidden, nothing could be found.
(Summary by Gutenberg)
(Running Time approx 5 Hrs)
Dead Men’s Money
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
This classic mystery produces its first dead body during a clandestine midnight meeting. Already nothing is what it seems… (Summary by Gesine)
(Running Time approx 7+ Hrs)
The Middle of Things
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
The Middle Temple Murder
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 8 Hrs)
The Paradise Mystery
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 8 Hrs)
Lady Audley’s Secret
by Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1837-1915)
(Running Time approx 14 Hrs)
Fortieth Door, The
by Mary Hastings Bradley (d. 1976)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar by Maurice Leblanc (1864-1941) (Running Time approx 6 Hrs)
The Hollow Needle: Further Adventures of Arsène Lupin
by Maurice Leblanc (1864-1941)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
This is a high quality audio recording by several modern readers read in English and/or English American accent.
It is provided in MP3 format on DVD for playing on PC Windows or Mac OS, MP3 and some DVD players.
Individual audiobooks can be transfered to CD-Roms as Mp3 audiodiscs
This can be played through almost any audio software such as Windows Media, iTunes, Real Player, Winamp etc. It can also be transferred to your iPod or MP3 player to take with you and listen at your leisure.
Presentation
The recording is on a high quality printed DVD and supplied in a paper case which makes a lovely present for any loved ones!
The perfect way to enjoy literature without reading
• Ideal for anyone who is visually impaired,
• Has problems holding a book
• Reading difficulties such as dyslexia or
• Just learning English as a second language
• Those long or regular car journeys
• Students of English Literature
Mystery Crime
19 TITLES on DVD in Mp3 format
_________________________
That Mainwaring Affair
by Anna Maynard Barbour (d. 1941)
As wealthy financier, Hugh Mainwaring dictates his last will and testament to his private secretary, it would be impossible for him to imagine the shocking chain of events that he is about to set into motion. This best-selling mystery novel was first published in 1901 and remains an entertaining mix of detective work, courtroom drama and family intrigue. (Summary by J. M. Smallheer)
(Running Time approx 9+ hrs)
The Leavenworth Case
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
Anna Katharine Green was one of the first female mystery writers to publish under her own name. She was never very successful as an author, but the technical excellence of her books caused several law schools to use The Leavenworth Case as a textbook in some of their classes, as an example of how misleading circumstantial evidence can be.(Summary by Kirsten Ferreri)
(Running Time approx 10 hrs)
That Affair Next Door
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
The dead body of a woman was found under a large cabinet. But she had been dead four hours before the cabinet fell upon her. The owners of the house had been on vacation and the place empty. Who was she and why was she in the empty house all alone? Summary by Dawn L.
(Running Time approx 11 hrs)
A Strange Disappearance
by Anna Katharine Green (1846-1935)
Anna Katharine Green (November 11, 1846 – April 11, 1935) was an American poet and novelist. She was one of the first writers of detective fiction in America and distinguished herself by writing well plotted, legally accurate stories (no doubt assisted by her lawyer father).
(Running Time approx 5 hrs)
Murder at Bridge - by Anne Austin (1895-??)
Inhabitants of the small town of Hamilton joke that they are afraid of being the dummy when playing Bridge, for fear of being murdered. Meanwhile, Special Investigator Bonnie Dundee demands a re-enactment of the ‘death hand’ to try and find out why, and how, the victim was killed during a high society Bridge party. (Summary by Gesine)
(Running Time approx 9 hrs)
The Case of the Pocket Diary Found in the Snow
by Augusta Groner (1850-1929). Translated by Grace Isabel Colbron (1869-1948).
The account of some adventures in the professional experience of a member of the Imperial Austrian Police. (from the text)
(Running Time approx 2 hrs)
Trent’s Last Case (The Woman in Black)
by Edmund Clerihew Bentley (1875-1956)
Trent’s Last Case (US title The Woman in Black) is actually the first novel in which gentleman sleuth Philip Trent appears. The novel is a whodunit whose unique place in the history of detective fiction is because it is at the same time the first major send-up of that very genre: Not only does Trent fall in love with one of the primary suspects — usually considered a no-no — he also, after painstakingly collecting all the evidence, draws all the wrong conclusions. Convinced that he has tracked down the murderer of a business tycoon who was shot in his mansion, he is told by the real perpetrator over dinner what mistakes in the logical deduction of the solution of the crime he has made. On hearing what really happened, Trent vows that he will never again attempt to dabble in crime detection. (Summary from Wikipedia)
(Running Time approx 7 hrs)
Three Max Carrados Detective Stories
by Ernest Bramah (1868-1942)
Ernest Bramah is mainly known for his ‘Kai Lung’ books - Dorothy L Sayers often used quotes from them for her chapter headings. In his lifetime however he was equally well known for his detective stories. Since Sherlock Holmes we have had French detectives, Belgian detectives, aristocratic detectives, royal detectives, ecclesiastical detectives, drunken detectives and even a (very) few quite normal happily married detectives. Max Carrados was however probably the first blind detective. (Summary by Andy Minter)
(Running Time approx 3 hrs)
The Mystery of a Hansom Cab
by Fergus Hume (1859 - 1932)
“Truth is said to be stranger than fiction, and certainly the extraordinary murder which took place in Melbourne on Thursday night, or rather Friday morning, goes a long way towards verifying this saying. A crime has been committed by an unknown assassin, within a short distance of the principal streets of this great city, and is surrounded by an inpenetrable mystery. …
“On the twenty-seventh day of July, at the hour of twenty minutes to two o’clock in the morning, a hansom cab drove up to the police station in Grey Street, St. Kilda, and the driver made the startling statement that his cab contained the body of a man who he had reason to believe had been murdered…” (Excerpt from the first chapter.)
(Running Time approx 8 hrs)
The Secret Passage
by Fergus Hume (1859 - 1932)
Excellent murder mystery. On September 9, 1905, the NY Times Saturday Review of Books described this book as follows: “That painstakingly ingenious person, Fergus Hume, has devised another of his hide-and-seek, jack-o’-lantern murder mysteries. It begins with a queer and rich old woman found stabbed to death in her chair and not a clue to the murderer. Then so many clues turn up that even the story-book detective is bewildered. Then nearly everybody turns out to be somebody else under an alias, and all the clues lead nowhere…” (summary by Dawn Larsen and J.M. Smallheer)
(Running Time approx 9 Hrs)
The Dark House
by George Manville Fenn (1831 – 1909)
An extremely wealthy but reclusive man has died, leaving an eccentric will which hints at great riches hidden somewhere in the house. Most of the people at the reading of the will did not know the deceased in person, but had received kindnesses from him, for instance by the payment of school and university fees. The principal beneficiary, a great-nephew, also did not know him. The only two people who really knew him were the old lawyer who dealt with his affairs, and an old Indian servant. Yet when the will had been read, and they all went to where the treasure–gold, jewels and bank-notes–were supposed to be hidden, nothing could be found.
(Summary by Gutenberg)
(Running Time approx 5 Hrs)
Dead Men’s Money
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
This classic mystery produces its first dead body during a clandestine midnight meeting. Already nothing is what it seems… (Summary by Gesine)
(Running Time approx 7+ Hrs)
The Middle of Things
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
The Middle Temple Murder
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 8 Hrs)
The Paradise Mystery
by J. S. Fletcher (1863-1935)
(Running Time approx 8 Hrs)
Lady Audley’s Secret
by Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1837-1915)
(Running Time approx 14 Hrs)
Fortieth Door, The
by Mary Hastings Bradley (d. 1976)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsène Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar by Maurice Leblanc (1864-1941) (Running Time approx 6 Hrs)
The Hollow Needle: Further Adventures of Arsène Lupin
by Maurice Leblanc (1864-1941)
(Running Time approx 7 Hrs)
This is a high quality audio recording by several modern readers read in English and/or English American accent.
It is provided in MP3 format on DVD for playing on PC Windows or Mac OS, MP3 and some DVD players.
Individual audiobooks can be transfered to CD-Roms as Mp3 audiodiscs
This can be played through almost any audio software such as Windows Media, iTunes, Real Player, Winamp etc. It can also be transferred to your iPod or MP3 player to take with you and listen at your leisure.
Presentation
The recording is on a high quality printed DVD and supplied in a paper case which makes a lovely present for any loved ones!
The perfect way to enjoy literature without reading
• Ideal for anyone who is visually impaired,
• Has problems holding a book
• Reading difficulties such as dyslexia or
• Just learning English as a second language
• Those long or regular car journeys
• Students of English Literature
GB, Mid Glam
