Aside from her being in it all the through and from the beginning, it's very true to the story and the performances are excellent. If you like Marple, especially this story, get the BBC radio adaptation with June Whitfield. I'll be returning it as I know I'll never listen to it again. I managed to slog on until the end,mainly because I knew the bits I really disliked weren't in the story as much after about halfway. I know it's a fine line for narrators to get a good balance between interesting or accurate to almost becoming caricatures but there didn't even sam to be an attempt here. He didn't seem to have much range in other voices either. They were so bad is was almost laughable. Then there's the supposed Yorkshire accents.

firstly, his pronunciation of the name Aimee is just downright annoying. When her just talking as Jerry, it's ok if a little monotone, but the rest is awful.

The fact it was Richard E Grant gave me confidence as well. More ways to shop: Find an Apple Store or other retailer near you. It is an adaptation of the Agatha Christie novel of the same name. The screenplay was written by Julia Jones, and the episode was directed by Roy Boulting. It was broadcast in two parts by the BBC 2122 February 1985. Also, given the story is told from the main male character, it made sense for a man to narrate it. And Then There Were 34: The Moving Finger by Agatha Christie All About Agatha (Christie). The Moving Finger is the second episode of the TV film series Miss Marple starring Joan Hickson. I preferred to get this version as whilst Joan hickson was great in the tv role, her narration isn't. I got this audiobook as, even for it's faults, this is probably my favourite Marple story (Even though she's not in it much).

Agatha christie's the moving finger