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Aug. 11th, 2009 06:08 pmMy in-laws all turned up half way through the Poirot on Sunday, but due to the wonders of Sky+ (oh, how I love my sky+) I was able to watch it all last night instead. So Poirot gathers all the suspects together at the end, you know how it goes, ( but then it turns out... ) I have read this book, it was 'Cards on the table', but it was a long long time ago, and all I remember is being totally defeated by all the explanations about the Bridge game. I'm so intrigued that I've ordered a new copy from Waterstones. Though now I've discovered there's a wikipedia about it and they seem to have changed huge amounts of things. Why?
I'm having a book buying kick at the moment. I had to drop said in-laws in Brum yesterday morning so I took the opportunity to go to the big Waterstones there. Got a good 3for2, including City of Glass, and also Last Summer by Michael Thomas Ford. When I've finished HBP I have lots of goodies now. Speaking of HBP, it's funny the things you forget, isn't it? I thought the whole Hermione's Killer Canaries scene was an entirely out of character scene inserted for reasons best known to himself by Steve Kloves. But there it is, minus the dialogue about Harry's feelings for Ginny, at the end of chapter 14.
I'm having a book buying kick at the moment. I had to drop said in-laws in Brum yesterday morning so I took the opportunity to go to the big Waterstones there. Got a good 3for2, including City of Glass, and also Last Summer by Michael Thomas Ford. When I've finished HBP I have lots of goodies now. Speaking of HBP, it's funny the things you forget, isn't it? I thought the whole Hermione's Killer Canaries scene was an entirely out of character scene inserted for reasons best known to himself by Steve Kloves. But there it is, minus the dialogue about Harry's feelings for Ginny, at the end of chapter 14.
