Shedunnit Episodes Episode guide
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The Murder Mystery Hotline
If you need a golden age detective fiction recommendation, we are at your service.
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The Murder At Road Hill House
This sensational case from 1860 ignited a wave of detective fever.
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The Missing Moneylender by W. Stanley Sykes (Green Penguin Book Club 7)
Moira Redmond joins Caroline to consider a surprising medical mystery from 1931.
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The Many Afterlives of Hercule Poirot
"There aren’t many characters who are recognisable just from a silhouette. "
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The Man in the Dark (Green Penguin Book Club 10)
Kate Jackson joins Caroline to read John Ferguson’s intriguing “Ealing mystery”.
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The Long Shadow of Edgar Allan Poe
The grandfather of detective fiction still has a lot to teach us.
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The Lifelong Fan
Renée read her first detective novel in the 1930s. She hasn’t stopped since.
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The Lady Vanishes
On 3 December 1926, Agatha Christie vanished.
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The Lady Detective
Meet Maud West, a real life lady detective from the golden age of detective fiction.
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The Kidnap of Elizabeth Canning
A dark story connects this 18th century abduction with a 20th century crime novel.
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The Honkaku Mysteries
Exploring the thriving tradition of classic Japanese whodunnits.
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The Hay Poisoner
All the best murder mysteries start with a scone laced with arsenic.
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The Green Penguin
One visit to Agatha Christie changed everything.
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The Great Gladys
A reptilian sleuth with a mellifluous voice, and a small amount of witchcraft.
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The Golden Age Autopsy
Step inside the mortuary.
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The Four Just Men (Green Penguin Book Club 9)
Tom Mead joins Caroline to read Edgar Wallace’s 1905 thriller.
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The First Whodunnit
What was the first murder mystery, really?
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The Evolution of Margery Allingham
The parallel lives of a writer and her detective.
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The Elusive Agatha Christie
How well do we really know the queen of crime?
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The Detective's Best Friend
Join me for a long-awaited guided tour of the role that dogs play in detective fiction.
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The Detection Club
It started with dinner and ended with crime writers swearing an oath on a skull.
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The Death of the Country House
A most golden age murder.
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The Dark Side of True Crime
What if thinking and talking about real life murders was not good for us?
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The Crimes of Dorothy Erskine Muir
Fact meets fiction in the work of this unjustly overlooked writer.
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The Challenge of Dorothy L. Sayers
Should detective fiction be easy reading?
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The Box of Delights
Caroline and Guy discuss this beloved children's book by John Masefield.
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The Advertising Adventures of Dorothy L. Sayers
She created Lord Peter Wimsey — and also some excellent slogans about mustard.
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The A.A. Milne Mystery
Why didn’t the creator of Winnie-the-Pooh write more detective fiction?
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Swan Song
How do you say goodbye to a beloved detective?
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Spooky Sleuthing
The supernatural and the rational come together in the murder mystery.