Esta entrada es bilingüe, desplazarse hacia abajo para ver la versión en español 'It isn't superstition we've got to deal with here, but facts. Because, you see, she could ill-wish her, so that the girl would waste away and die of natural causes.' Well, naturally that takes all suspicion away form Mrs Cleat. 'Oh! But the girl was killed with a skewer, so I hear. Dane Calthrop, 'What do the village people - I mean the townspeople - say? Who do they think is responsible for hte deaths?' 'But tell me, dear,' Miss Marple said to Mrs. The vicar's houseguest is none other than the spinster detective. The vicar, the doctor, the servants are all on the verge of accusing one another, when help arrives from an unexpected quarter. When a suicide results, the town is thrown into shock. Even more shocking, obscene mail had been turning up all over the village. Then the poison pen letter arrive,d viciously alleging illicit sexual activity between Jerry and Joanna. The placid village of Lymstock seemed the perfect place for Jerry Burton to recuperate from his accident under the care of his sister, Joanna. Overall a decently paced, complex mystery with amusing characters.

I liked the romances that sprung up as well. It was laid out so logically though and I was like oh, that makes total sense but damn if I didn't see it. The husband? I mean, yeah I guess I should've suspected that. I definitely didn't see the ending coming.

Well plotted, with lots of twists and turns and misdirects. It was refreshing seeing Jerry bumble into plans that were already in place, rather than leading the police around by the nose. The snarky banter between Joanna and Jerry was amusing, it was easy to tell they were related. The friendship between Jerry and Megan was nice and I liked the drama of Mr Pym (he reminded me a lot of Mr Satterthwaite from the Harley Quin series). I was disappointed not to see Miss Marple until well towards the end, but I liked the other characters enough that it didn't matter too much. Joanna and Jerry were funny and interesting and were good choices to base the narrative around. The fourth Miss Marple mystery, The Moving Finger, introduces brother and sister, Jerry and Joanna Burton who move to the small village of Lymstock and manage to get themselves caught up in a nasty anonymous letter scandal and then right in the center of a murder investigation.

The moving finger christie