Lord Peter Wimsey: Novels 1-3

De: Dorothy L. Sayers

Narrado por: Graham Scott

Lord Peter Wimsey—Novels 1-3

By Dorothy L. Sayers

Narrated by Graham Scott

The first three mysteries for Dorothy L. Sayers' aristocratic sleuth: first, a body is discovered in a Battersea bathroom, wearing nothing but a pair of pince-nez, on the same night that financier Sir Reuben Levy disappears from his Park Lane home. Then, Wimsey returns to England when his brother, the Duke of Denver, is accused of murdering the fiance of their sister, Lady Mary, and a trial in the House of Lords looms; and finally, an overheard conversation in a restaurant begins an investigation of the strangely premature death of wealthy and terminally ill old lady Miss Agatha Dawson—an inquiry which soon places everyone, including Lord Peter himself, in peril...

Public Domain (P)2024 Voices of Today

Great vintage story

Loved the skill of the reader to create the perfect voices. Loved all the new words I learned.

Love Lord Peter

Has great narrator and always good complicated stories with nice character development. Actually cared about the characters.

All of it!

None of it! Thank you! Very well read by the reader! Enjoyed immensely! Looking towards more!

Terrible Narration

I love Lord Peter Whimsey so I bought this book. I forced myself to listen as long as I could but for me this narrator is terrible. I got a version with a different narrator and it made all of the difference. I’m still bummed I wasted a credit on this version.

Clouds of witness on natural death

Brilliant story, brilliant . The narrative voice had perfect . The voices ability to persuade resulted in a successful narration pitch register, emphasis, and timber narration

Amazingly Convincing Narration

The story was excellently contrived. Lots of fun dialogue and verbal introspection. All three novels quite different and quite enjoyable.

Boring

I couldn’t finish this one. I don’t know if it’s because of the reader’s delivery or the story, but it often faded into the background and I’d realize I’d missed a fair amount of what had just played.