Ergebnis Anbieter "Strelbytskyy Multimedia Publishing" in Krimis

Грек-переводчик — рассказ гения детективного жанра сэра Артура Конан Дойла. Шерлок Холмс знакомит Ватсона со своим братом Майкрофтом, обладающим еще более впечатляющими способностями к логическим рассуждениям, однако совершенно не приспособленным к деятельности сыщика. Майкрофт представляет им нового клиента — переводчика-грека. Тот рассказывает, что несколько дней назад его пригласили переводить разговор двух англичан с его соотечественником. Но оказалось, что последний на самом деле является пленником в их доме...

Морской договор — один из рассказов английского писателя Артура Конан Дойля о знаменитом сыщике Шерлоке Холмсе. Входит в сборник рассказов "Воспоминания Шерлока Холмса" ("Записки о Шерлоке Холмсе"), опубликованный в 1894 году.

Перси Фелпс работает в министерстве иностранных дел. Однажды из его офиса крадут важный документ, представляющую неоценимый интерес для правительства Великобритании...

Последнее дело — один из 56 рассказов английского писателя Артура Конана Дойля о сыщике Шерлоке Холмсе, включённый писателем в сборник рассказов "Воспоминания Шерлока Холмса". Впервые опубликован в 1893 году. Легендарный Шерлок Холмс берется за разоблачение самого опасного преступника из всех, с которыми ему доводилось иметь дело —профессора Мориарти. Он готов заплатить любую цену, чтобы избавить общество от этого злодея. Но Холмс еще не знает, что это дело будет стоить ему жизни.

Собака Баскервилей — детективная повесть английского писателя Артура Конан Дойля, одна из четырёх его повестей о Шерлоке Холмсе, знаменитом и известном на весь мир британском детективе. Впервые публиковалась с августа 1901 года по апрель 1902 года в ежемесячном журнале "Strand Magazine". В основе сюжета повести лежит расследование смерти сэра Чарльза Баскервиля, который умер при загадочных обстоятельствах. В роду Баскервилей из поколения в поколение передаётся семейная легенда о дьявольской собаке сверхъестественного происхождения, которая преследует всех представителей рода Баскервилей.

Arsène Lupin is a fictional gentleman thief and master of disguise created in 1905 by French writer Maurice Leblanc. The character was first introduced in a series of short stories serialized in the magazine Je sais tout. The first story, The Arrest of Arsène Lupin, was published on 15 July 1905. Lupin was featured in 17 novels and 39 novellas by Leblanc, with the novellas or short stories collected into book form for a total of 24 books.

The Problem of Cell 13 is a short story by Jacques Futrelle. It was first published in 1905 and later collected in The Thinking Machine (1907), which was featured in crime writer H. R. F. Keating's list of the 100 best crime and mystery books ever published. Like Futrelle's other short stories, The Problem of Cell 13 features Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen as the main character, although most of the story is seen through the perspective of a prison warden. 

Step into the shadowy world of crime and deduction with The Detective Club, a spectacular collection of 77 classic mysteries featuring some of the greatest detectives in literary history. From the meticulous mind of Hercule Poirot to the sharp intuition of Miss Marple, the legendary brilliance of Sherlock Holmes, the unwavering determination of Inspector Alan Grant, and the resourceful wit of Albert Campion—this anthology brings together the finest sleuths to ever grace the page.

In Safe as Houses, Margery Allingham delivers a gripping short mystery featuring her beloved detective, Albert Campion. When a seemingly straightforward real estate transaction takes a sinister turn, Campion finds himself drawn into a web of deception, greed, and unexpected danger. A wealthy family's estate is at the center of a curious dispute, but what appears to be a routine legal matter soon escalates into a case of fraud, betrayal, and even murder. With his trademark wit, intelligence, and charm, Campion must unravel the hidden motives of those involved before more lives are at stake.

In A Matter of Form, Albert Campion once again finds himself entangled in a case where appearances can be deceiving. What starts as a routine inquiry soon leads to a tangled web of deception, forgery, and hidden identities. When a seemingly respectable individual is accused of fraud, Campion must navigate the murky waters of high society, uncovering secrets that some would rather keep buried. With his characteristic wit and razor-sharp intellect, Campion follows the subtle clues that others overlook, revealing a conspiracy that threatens to destroy reputations—and lives.

In The Name on the Wrapper, Margery Allingham delivers another brilliant short mystery featuring the enigmatic detective Albert Campion. When a seemingly insignificant piece of packaging is discovered at the scene of a crime, it becomes the key to unraveling a much deeper and more sinister mystery. Campion, with his usual blend of charm, intelligence, and keen observational skills, is drawn into a case that involves deception, hidden identities, and a trail of unexpected clues. As he pieces together the significance of the mysterious wrapper, he uncovers a secret that could change everything.

When a priceless artifact known as The White Elephant mysteriously vanishes, Albert Campion is called upon to unravel the peculiar case. What seems like a straightforward theft soon reveals layers of deception, hidden motives, and unexpected dangers. As Campion navigates the twists and turns of high society and the criminal underworld, he must determine who stands to gain from the disappearance—and whether the legendary artifact holds secrets beyond its material worth.

Step into the world of Albert Campion, the brilliant and unassuming sleuth whose adventures are filled with intrigue, wit, and unexpected twists. The Best Stories of Margery Allingham brings together some of her finest short mysteries, showcasing the timeless charm and cleverness of one of the Golden Age's most beloved detectives. This collection features thrilling tales such as Safe as Houses, The Meaning of the Act, The Definite Article, The Hat Trick, and many more.

In The Definite Article, Margery Allingham once again delivers a gripping and intelligent mystery featuring the unassuming yet brilliant detective Albert Campion. When a seemingly insignificant object—a rare and valuable artifact—disappears under mysterious circumstances, Campion is drawn into a case that proves far more complex than it first appears. As he delves into the mystery, Campion encounters a web of deception, greed, and hidden agendas. Each clue leads him closer to the truth, but the deeper he investigates, the more dangerous the situation becomes.

The Innocence of Father Brown is the first collection of short stories featuring G.K. Chesterton's beloved detective, Father Brown, a humble and unassuming Catholic priest with a sharp mind for solving mysteries. Unlike the typical detectives of his time, Father Brown relies on his deep understanding of human nature, morality, and logic to unravel even the most perplexing cases. This complete collection includes classic stories such as The Blue Cross, where Father Brown first crosses paths with the brilliant thief Flambeau, and The Secret Garden, a dark and puzzling murder mystery.

In The Meaning of the Act, Margery Allingham crafts a clever and suspenseful short mystery featuring the ever-charming and sharp-witted detective Albert Campion. What starts as an ordinary social engagement soon turns into a puzzling case of crime, deception, and hidden motives. When a seemingly harmless act during a gathering takes on a sinister significance, Campion is called upon to decipher the true meaning behind it. As he digs deeper, he uncovers secrets that threaten to expose long-buried truths.

In The Hat Trick, Margery Allingham crafts a clever and suspenseful short story featuring her beloved detective, Albert Campion. When a harmless parlor trick at a high-society gathering turns into a baffling mystery, Campion finds himself unraveling a case of deception, hidden identities, and unexpected danger. What begins as an evening of lighthearted entertainment quickly takes a sinister turn when an item of great value vanishes without a trace.

Dashiell Hammett's Best Stories of the Continental Op is a gripping collection of classic hard-boiled detective fiction, featuring the iconic Continental Op. These tales, including Who Killed Bob Teal?, Crooked Souls, Bodies Piled Up, It, and others, showcase Hammett's mastery of sharp dialogue, intricate plotting, and atmospheric storytelling. Set in a gritty world of crime and deception, the stories follow the unflinching, unnamed detective as he unravels mysteries and confronts dangerous adversaries.

The Green Mamba is a story in which Wallace's famous detective, Mr. J. G. Reeder, outsmarts one of the leading master criminals in London at the very moment when he is on the verge of his greatest criminal coup.

In the story The Treasure Hunt you can meet Mr.Reeder again and admire his brilliant criminal mind. The story has been shortened and simplified for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners of English.

This story follows an enigmatic private investigator drawn into a tangled web of deception and murder. A chance meeting with a mysterious man who has an uncanny affection for dogs leads the protagonist into a case filled with unexpected twists and hidden motives. As the layers of the mystery unravel, Chandler's signature blend of tension, wit, and vivid characterization keeps readers on edge until the final page. Set against the shadowy backdrop of 1930s Los Angeles, The Man Who Liked Dogs paints a vivid picture of a city teeming with secrets and danger.