Murder in the Mews

“Murder in the Mews” is a collection of four short stories by Agatha Christie, featuring her renowned detective Hercule Poirot. First published in 1937, this anthology presents a series of intriguing cases that challenge Poirot’s exceptional deductive skills.

Synopsis: In this collection, Hercule Poirot investigates four distinct mysteries:

1. “Murder in the Mews”: A woman is found dead in her apartment, apparently a suicide. However, Poirot uncovers evidence suggesting foul play.
2. “The Incredible Theft”: A valuable military document goes missing, and Poirot is called upon to identify the thief among a group of suspects.
3. “Dead Man’s Mirror”: A man is found dead in his study, and the only clue is a shattered mirror. Poirot delves into the victim’s past to uncover the truth.
4. “Triangle at Rhodes”: Poirot is invited to a luxurious hotel on the island of Rhodes, where a love triangle leads to a mysterious death.