1926 The Murder of Roger Ackroyd Hercule Poirot 1927 The Big Four Hercule Poirot Arthur Hastings Chief Inspector Japp 1928 The Mystery of the Blue Train Hercule Poirot 1929 The Seven Dials Mystery Bill Eversleigh Superintendent Battle 1930 The Murder at the Vicarage Miss Marple 1931 The Sittaford Mystery Inspector Narracott 1932 Peril at End House Hercule Poirot Arthur Hastings Chief Inspector Japp 1933 Lord Edgware Dies Hercule Poirot Arthur Hastings
Romaanides esinev romantika on naiivne ja romantiline meeskangelane sageli üllatavalt naiselik. Tema novellid · Mysterious Affair at Styles, the (1920) · Secret Adversary, the (1922) · Murder on the Links, the (1923) · Man in the Brown Suit, the (1924) · Secret of Chimneys, the (1925) · Murder of Roger Ackroyd, the (1926) · Big Four, the (1927) · Mystery of the Blue Train, the (1928) · Seven Dials Mystery, the (1929) · Murder at the Vicarage, the (1930) · Sittaford Mystery, the (1931) · Peril at End House (1932) · Lord Edgware Dies (1933) · Murder on the Orient Express (1934) · Why Didn't They Ask Evans? (1934) · Three-Act Tragedy (1935) · Death in the Clouds (1935) · A.B.C. Murders, the (1936) · Murder in Mesopotamia (1936) · Cards on the Table (1936) · Dumb Witness (1937) · Death on the Nile (1937) · Hercule Poirot's Christmas (1938) · Appointment with Death (1938)
-hood – likelihood, manhood, childhood, womanhood -ness – likeness, everydayness, bitterness, kindness, blindness, darkness -ship – friendship, kinship, scholarship, citizenship, relationship, membership -th – growth, stealth, brith, death, oath, strength, filth, health, truth, depth o Romance -age – suffrage, passage, baggage, carriage, vicarage, village, homage, marriage -ment – detainment, banishment, embodiment, excitement, ligament, treatment, ornament -mony – matrimony, testimony, ceremony, sanctimony, alimony -tude – longitude, latitude, fortitude, solitude o Greek -ism – criticism, organism, barbarism, racism, sexism, fascism, colloquialism Verb forming
its dark patina contrasting with the lighter tone of the wall. I didn't touch it, though I was curious if the aged wood would feel as silky as it looked. "It must be very old," I guessed. He shrugged. "Early sixteen-thirties, more or less." I looked away from the cross to stare at him. "Why do you keep this here?" I wondered. "Nostalgia. It belonged to Carlisle's father." "He collected antiques?" I suggested doubtfully. "No. He carved this himself. It hung on the wall above the pulpit in the vicarage where he preached." I wasn't sure if my face betrayed my shock, but I returned to gazing at the simple, ancient cross, just in case. I quickly did the mental math; the cross was over three hundred and seventy years old. The silence stretched on as I struggled to wrap my mind around the concept of so many years. "Are you all right?" He sounded worried. "How old is Carlisle?" I asked quietly, ignoring his question, still staring up.
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