The Mysterious Mr. Quin

A Harley Quin Collection

De: Agatha Christie

Narrado por: Hugh Fraser

The inimitable Agatha Christie intrigues, surprises, and delights with The Mysterious Mr. Quin—a riveting collection of short stories centered around the enigmatic Harley Quin, whose unpredictable comings and goings are usually a good indication that something is about to happen…and rarely for the best.

It had been a typical New Year's Eve party. But as midnight approaches, Mr. Satterthwaite—a keen observer of human nature—senses that the real drama of the evening is yet to unfold. And so it proves when a mysterious stranger knocks on the door. Who is this Mr. Quin?

Mr. Satterthwaite's new friend is an enigma. He seems to appear and disappear almost like a trick of the light. In fact, the only consistent thing about him is that his presence is always an omen—sometimes good, but sometimes deadly. . . .

Great performance, somewhat predictable stories.

Wonderful performance, as always, by Hugh Fraser, but the stories were a little bit predictable.

Sentimental romantic atmospheric plots with relatable characters

So many different well drawn characters Christie is so under appreciated. She could have been like Sherlock Holmes but her protagonists don’t usually need chases or fist fights

Mysterious Lessons and Stories of Life

Mr Quinn is an awesome character, who appears to teach and guide with compassion

What a unique way to tell the mystery of life!

I applaud this story. Mr Quin was an absolute delight and the stories were all different, yet familiar.
One of my favorites of A. Christie and the narration was excellent!

An Intriguing Character

Though Poirot and Miss Marple are probably two of the most beloved characters in Christie's Works. However, the lesser known Harley Quin definitely has an equal (albeit unconventional) power of solving crimes. Mr. Quin, like another pair of Christie's sleuths Tommy and Tuppence, is so not your average private detective. There is an air of mystery about him, yet he is so personable that you'd like to just sit and talk with him like a friend. And it is in doing so, that the truth reveals itself.

As always, Hugh Fraser does a wonderful job in giving a vivid performance. The exchanges between Mr. Satterthwaite and Mr. Quin are the highlights of this audiobook.