Describe Books Toward The Man in the Queue (Inspector Alan Grant #1)

Original Title: The Killer In The Crowd
ISBN: 0684815028 (ISBN13: 9780684815022)
Edition Language: English
Series: Inspector Alan Grant #1
Characters: Inspector Alan Grant
Books Download The Man in the Queue (Inspector Alan Grant #1) Free Online
The Man in the Queue (Inspector Alan Grant #1) Paperback | Pages: 255 pages
Rating: 3.8 | 7975 Users | 622 Reviews

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Inspector Alan Grant searches for the identity of a man killed in the line at a theater and for the identity of the killer—whom no one saw.

A long line had formed for the standing-room-only section of the Woffington Theatre. London’s favorite musical comedy of the past two years was finishing its run at the end of the week. Suddenly, the line began to move, forming a wedge before the open doors as hopeful theatergoers nudged their way forward. But one man, his head sunk down upon his chest, slowly sank to his knees and then, still more slowly, keeled over on his face. Thinking he had fainted, a spectator moved to help, but recoiled in horror from what lay before him: the man in the queue had a small silver dagger neatly plunged into his back. With the wit and guile that have made Inspector Grant a favorite of mystery fans, the inspector sets about discovering just how a murder occurred among so many witnesses, none of whom saw a thing.

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Title:The Man in the Queue (Inspector Alan Grant #1)
Author:Josephine Tey
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 255 pages
Published:November 29th 1995 by Touchstone (first published 1929)
Categories:Mystery. Fiction. Crime. European Literature. British Literature. Classics

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Ratings: 3.8 From 7975 Users | 622 Reviews

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Free download at Project Gutenberg AustraliaI just realized this is the first book of the Inspector Alan Grant series. As the previous book I've read this week, A Schilling for Candles, the plot is captivating and the investigation work follows the masters of the mystery genre. There is one more book of this series to be read, To Love and Be Wise.5* The Daughter of Time4* The Franchise Affair3* The Singing Sands4* Brat Farrar4* A Shilling for Candles4* The Man in the QueueTBR To Love and Be

A man is stabbed while standing in line for a popular musical comedy. He was surrounded by strangers -- is it possible none of them saw what happened, or is one of them lying?



*Special Content only on my blog, Strange and Random Happenstance during Golden Summer (May-September 2013).Inspector Alan Grant has been given the infamous Queue case. A man with no identification was stabbed in a busy queue outside the Woffington Theatre as fans waited to see the final hurrah of Ray Marcable in the smash hit Didn't You Know? With just a knife and a handful of witnesses that didn't see anything, Inspector Grant is able to quickly build a case against the mysterious man he

According to the card catalog system I used before joining goodreads (2007), I first read this in 2003, 15 years ago. There is something to be said for a poor memory because I really do not remember this book and thoroughly enjoyed it again, as if for the first time.This is labeled as the first Inspector Grant mystery, but it reads like we already have a history with him, as if we are well-acquainted. He is easy to get to know and likable as a genuinely fallible sleuth, unlike some others I

I read this book over the weekend. I have never read anything by Tey before and after reading this first novel of hers, consider her a gem of a find.People are crowding each other in a line outside a theater to see a final performance of the wonderful Ray Marcable's "Swan" performance before she sails off to America. A fat woman (her description, now we would say a "woman of size") is trying to pay for her ticket while she is being pushed by the man and the crowd behind her. She turns around to

I first discovered Josephine Tey in August, 1962. I took a tour of the Tower of London castle/prison. It was just before I began my junior year in college. The guide pointed to a section of the castle and said "This is where Richard III allegedly murdered his nephews." I said "What do you mean allegedly". He replied "Read the book THE DAUGHTER OF TIME by Josephine Tey." I did and it changed my life. I became addicted to British history between King Arthur and Richard III. Forty six years later I

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