Books about Three ACT Tragedy

In Agatha Christie’s classic, Three Act Tragedy, the normally unflappable Hercule Poirot faces his most baffling investigation: the seemingly motiveless murder of the thirteenth guest at dinner party, who choked to death on a cocktail containing not a trace of poison. Sir Charles Cartwright should have known better than to

Books about Edric the Saxon. A Tragedy in Three Acts

Books about The French Stage in the Eighteenth Century

At the same time, the author analyses the reevaluation of Jewish stereotyping after 1930, both as a result of the natural development of the crime novel, and more immediately, in light of the rise of Hitler, World War II, and the Holocaust."--BOOK JACKET.