| ISBN: | 9780007280513 |
| Publisher: | HarperCollins Publishers |
| Published: | 1 October, 2008 |
| Format: | Hardcover |
| Language: | English |
| Links | Australian Libraries (Trove) |
| Editions: |
124 other editions
of this product
|
- 1 The Mysterious Affair at Styles
- 2 The Murder on the Links
- 3 Poirot Investigates
- 4 The Murder of Roger Ackroyd
- 5 The Big Four
- 6 The Mystery of the Blue Train
- 7 Black Coffee
- 8 Peril at End House
- 9 Lord Edgware Dies
- 10 Murder on the Orient Express
- 11 Three Act Tragedy
- 12 Death in the Clouds
- 13 The ABC Murders
- 14 Murder in Mesopotamia
- 15 Cards on the Table
- 16 Dumb Witness
- 17 Death on the Nile
- 18 Murder in the Mews
- 19 Appointment With Death
- 20 Hercule Poirot's Christmas
- 21 The Regatta Mystery and Other Stories
- 22 Sad Cypress
- 23 One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
- 24 Evil Under the Sun
- 25 Five Little Pigs
- 26 The Sittaford Mystery
- 27 The Labours of Hercules
- 28 The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories
- 29 Taken at the Flood
- 30 Three Blind Mice and Other Stories
- 31 The Under Dog and Other Stories
- 32 Mrs. McGinty's Dead
- 33 After the Funeral
- 34 Hickory Dickory Dock
- 35 Dead Man's Folly
- 36 Cat Among the Pigeons
- 37 The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding
- 38 Double Sin, and Other Stories
- 39 The Clocks
- 40 Third Girl
- 41 Hallowe'en Party
- 42 Elephants Can Remember
- 43 Poirot's Early Cases/ Postern of Fate
- 44 Curtain
- 45 Problem at Pollensa Bay
- 46 The Harlequin Tea Set and Other Stories
- 47 While the Light Lasts
Poirot undertakes to solve twelve final cases, providing they correspond with the labours of his namesake the Greek hero Hercules. Poirot sets himself a challenge before he retires - to solve 12 cases which correspond with the labours of his classical Greek namesake...In appearance Hercule Poirot hardly resembled an ancient Greek hero. Yet - reasoned the detective - like Hercules he had been responsible for ridding society of some of its most unpleasant monsters. So, in the period leading up to his retirement, Poirot made up his mind to accept just twelve more cases: his self-imposed 'Labours'. Each would go down in the annals of crime as a heroic feat of deduction.
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