Showing results by author "Agatha Christie" in All Categories

Einer der beliebtesten Krimis von Agatha Christie. Ein Haus. Ein Mord. Viele Verdächtige. Drei Generationen der Familie Leonides leben in dem großen, krummen Haus mit den vielen Giebeln. Doch dann wird der alte Aristide Leonides ermordet. Jeder hatte einen Grund, den alten Tyrannen ins Jenseits zu befördern, aber als Motiv reicht eigentlich keiner dieser Gründe aus. Solange der Mordfall ungeklärt bleibt, weigert sich Sophia, die geliebte Enkelin des Millionärs, ihren Verlobten Charles zu heiraten. Dann geschieht ein zweiter Mord.

Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time and in any language. Now Collins has adapted her famous detective novels for English language learners. These readers have been carefully adapted using the Collins COBUILD grading scheme to ensure that the language is at the correct level for an intermediate learner. This book is Level 4 in the Collins ELT Readers series. Level 4 is equivalent to CEF level B2 with a word count of 20,000-26,000 words. 

Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time and in any language. Now Collins has adapted her famous detective novels for English language learners. These readers have been carefully adapted using the Collins COBUILD grading scheme to ensure that the language is at the correct level for an intermediate learner. This book is Level 4 in the Collins ELT Readers series. Level 4 is equivalent to CEF level B2 with a word count of 20,000-26,000 words. 

Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time and in any language. Now Collins has adapted her famous detective novels for English language learners. These books have been carefully adapted using the Collins COBUILD grading scheme to ensure that the language is at the correct level for an intermediate learner. This book is Level 4 in the Collins ELT Readers series. Level 4 is equivalent to CEF level B2 with a word count of 20,000-26,000 words. 

t’s been many years since Mr. Satterthwaite has seen Mr. Harley Quin, so when Satterthwaite, awaiting his broken down car, goes to a tea shop called the Harlequin café, he begins to think of his friend. A self-described snob, Satterthwaite orders coffee and examines the coloured china when a bolt of sunlight comes in and the very same Mr. Quin walks through the door.