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Than's alright, happy to help
I don't really know why I remembered that to be honest, I've got lots of Agatha Christie nuggest tucked away in my brain I suppose!
Dear mat,
you have really good memory! I could find that phrases from "The Big Four"!! I wanted to say thank you again
Wow!! You are really great!! I'll check it out. Thanks for your help
I believe the 'brain fever' comments come from the opening of 'The Big Four' after a man stumbles in to Poirot's apartment and dies. Hastings suggests he may be suffering from 'brain fever' and the doctor laughs at the notion.
Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely mansion on Soldier Island by a host who, surprisingly, fails to appear.
When the wealthy patriarch, Aristide, is murdered, suspicion falls on the whole household. ...
Travelling on the Orient Express, Poirot is approached by a desperate American. Afraid that someone plans to kill him, Ratchett asks Poirot for help ...
Masthead Photography: Joan Hickson image © BBC
MURDER MOST FOUL © Turner Entertainment Co. A Warner Bros. Entertainment Company. All Rights Reserved.
AGATHA CHRISTIE® POIROT® MARPLE® Copyright ©2009 Agatha Christie Limited. All rights reserved.
I'm translating BBC documentary "Agatha Cristie Code" into Japanese atthe moment. On the show, Dr. Dahl talked about Agatha's mind before and after missing.
And then there's a marvellous passage where it sounds like she's summing up what the doctors have said to her about perhaps her illusionary condition or something. 'The doctor immediately snorted with contempt. Brain fever! Brain fever! No such thing as brain fever. An invention of novelists’.
Does this quote from 'The Murder of Roger Ackroyd’ or 'The Mystery of the Blue Train'? I couldn't find it... Anybody get to know??