Ian Carmichael |
|
|
|
|
Gabriel Woolf as Insp. Charles Parker others to feature prominently: |
Maria Aitken in Have His Carcase (she also gave a notable performance as Lady Mary Wimsey in the earlier Clouds of Witness) Sarah Badel in Busman's Honeymoon |
Whose Body?
adapted by Peter Jones & Tania Lieven produced by Simon Brett
A family affair - Lord Peter must investigate
his own family when his brother, The Duke of Denver, is accused of murdering
their sister Lady Mary's direputable fiancee, Major Dennis Cathcart. But
why are Mary and the Duke so uncooperative? and is Wimsey himself walking
into danger?
|
adapted by Chris Miller produced by Simon Brett
The case on Agatha Dawson is closed, but Lord Peter Wimsey is not satisfied. With no clues to work on, he begins his own investigation. Then Agatha's maid is suddenly murdered. |
adapted by Chris Miller produced by Simon Brett
Lord Peter discovers General Fentiman dead at the Bellona Club, but did he die there? and when did he die? Important questions when there is a large inheritance at stake. |
adapted by Chris Miller produced by Simon Brett
Enter Harriet Vane, crime novelist; accused of murdering her former lover Philip Boyes. The case appears open and shut, except to Lord Peter who is convinced of her innocence. Time is not on his side as he searches to find a very cunning murderer, and to save Harriet Vane from the gallows. |
adapted by Chris Miller produced by Simon Brett
Painting and Scotland go hand in hand, but not all artists are alike, and the question Lord Peter must face is, did one of his painter friends murder the universally unpopular Sandy Campbell? |
adapted by Alastair Beaton produced by Martin Fisher
Pym's Publicity is the place. Victor Dean is the victim, was he pushed or did fall down the iron staircase shattering his skull? Enter a new copywriter, Mr Death Bredon, (alias L.P.W) to investigate. |
adapted by Alastair Beaton produced by Martin Fisher
Considered by many to be her best story. The
discovery of a dismembered body in the churchyard of Fenchurch St. Paul,
leads to many questions, who was he? who murdered him and why? and what
significance do the Fenchurch bells themselves have? the Nine Tailors?
|
adapted by Alastair Beaton produced by Martin Fisher
While on holiday, novelist Harriet Vane discovers the body of a man who has had his throat cut with a razor, again she may be a suspect in the murder. Having saved her before, Lord Peter is only to keen to help Harriet tracked down the guilty person. |
Obscene graffiti, poison pen letters and a disgusting effigy greet Harriet Vane on her return to Oxford. A graduate of ten years before and now a successful novelist, this should have been a pleasant, nostalgic visit for her. Lord Peter is again on hand to render assistance. |
adapted by Alastair Beaton produced by Martin Fisher
Finally married, Lord Peter and Harriet head off for their honeymoon, but in this Dorothy L. Sayers last "Lord Peter" novel (excluding "Thrones, Dominations" the fragment completed by Jill Paton Walsh) you can guess that a corpse is not going to be far away. |
For availability (not all titles may currently be in print) check your local public library, and the searchable catalogues of Amazon UK & US and others who provide a good, similar service should be helpful.
Audiobook images on this page of releases from , RBC, Listen for Pleasure, Audio Partners, Blackstone Audiobooks, Durkin Hayes & Hodder Headline.
Thank's to BAM for the original cover of "Murder Must Advertise"; Sandy Finlayson for the original cover of "Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club" and the US covers of "Have His Carcase", "Gaudy Night" & "Thrones, Dominations"