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“Dan Stevens’s captivating performance firmly roots you in the isolated mansion, as tension mounts with each disappearance.”
Audible.com
An Off the Shelf Pick of Best Audiobooks of the Month
A Kirkus Reviews Pick of 10 Classics That Never Grow Old
An Oprah Magazine Pick of Best Classic Mystery and Detective Novels
A New York Public Library Staff Pick of Favorite Books of the Last 125 Years
A PBS Great American Read selection
An Audible Pick of the Best Audio Version of a Classic
Read by Dan Stevens
A PBS Great American Read Top 100 Pick
One of the most famous and beloved mysteries from The Queen of Suspense—Agatha Christie—now a Lifetime TV movie.
"Ten …"
Ten strangers are lured to an isolated island mansion off the Devon coast by a mysterious "U. N. Owen."
"Nine …"
At dinner a recorded message accuses each of them in turn of having a guilty secret, and by the end of the night one of the guests is dead.
"Eight …"
Stranded by a violent storm, and haunted by a nursery rhyme counting down one by one … as one by one … they begin to die.
"Seven …"
Which among them is the killer and will any of them survive?
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This is definitely one of Agatha Christie’s most “out there” plot lines, but this audio is so entertaining that you really won’t mind. And you certainly won’t guess the ending! I had read the book in print years ago, but picked up the audio because of Dan Stevens, and I was not disappointed.
Ok, I admit it. We purchased this to help our daughter with her high school reading assignment. But it turned into a sort of 1930's family-round-the-radio routine for several nights running as we heard the little soldier boys perish one by one. Agatha Christie is great because, like Dorothy Sayers, her mysteries take place in the context of a definite moral universe. There is Good and Evil here, Right and Wrong. But, again like Sayers, because she is a great writer the physical universe in which her story takes place is as untidy and attenuated as the one in which we find ourselves. It all makes for a deeply satisfying experience. Lastly, there is Dan Stevens, who reads perfectly. The characters are all distinct--though there are a majority of male voices to convey here, Stevens makes each one individual. Will look for his name next time I go looking for Christie.
This is by far one of my favorite mystery novels of all time. Combine the brilliant writing of Agatha Christie with the smooth, captivating narration of Dan Stevens and you have a surefire winner. I challenge anyone to figure this one out before the big reveal at the end. When it comes to clever murder mysteries, Agatha Christie is in a class of her own.
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