A Pocket Full of Rye (Miss Marple Series #6)

by Agatha Christie

Overview

Now with a beautiful new series look, the bizarre death of a financial tycoon has Miss Marple investigating a very odd case of crime by rhyme.

Rex Fortescue, king of a financial empire, was sipping tea in his “counting house” when he suffered an agonizing and sudden death. On later inspection, the pockets of the deceased were found to contain traces of cereals.

Yet, it was the incident in the parlor which confirmed Miss Marple’s suspicion that here she was looking at a case of crime by rhyme . . .

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780063214064
Publisher:	HarperCollins Publishers
Publication date:	04/19/2022
Series:	Miss Marple Series
Pages:	256
Sales rank:	54,675
Product dimensions:	5.20(w) x 7.90(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time, outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare. Her books have sold more than a billion copies in English and another billion in a hundred foreign languages. She died in 1976, after a prolific career spanning six decades.

Date of Birth:

September 15, 1890

Date of Death:

January 12, 1976

Place of Birth:

Torquay, Devon, England

Education:

Home schooling

Website:

http://www.agathachristie.com

Editorial Reviews

This is the best of the novels starring Christie’s Miss Marple.” — New York Times

“A model of complex skulduggery.” — New Yorker

“Ingenious.” — Times Literary Supplement (London)

“Agatha Christie was the absolute master of misdirection. No matter how logical we think we’re being when we read her, she always manages to send us swimming after her red herrings while ignoring that huge whale in the corner of the tank.” — Margaret Maron, award-winning author of the Deborah Knott Mysteries

From the Publisher

This is the best of the novels starring Christie’s Miss Marple.

New York Times

A model of complex skulduggery.

New Yorker

Ingenious.

Times Literary Supplement (London)

Agatha Christie was the absolute master of misdirection. No matter how logical we think we’re being when we read her, she always manages to send us swimming after her red herrings while ignoring that huge whale in the corner of the tank.

Margaret Maron

A model of complex skulduggery.

New Yorker