J. J. Connington's guest appearances

J. J. Connington

Classic Mysteries

Apocalist Book Club

Hercule Poirot

Simon Brett

Edward D. Hoch

Josephine Tey

H.G. Wells

Michael Gilbert

Mary Shelley

Ellen Wilkinson

Paul Halter

John Dickson

William Hope Hodgson

Helen Simpson

Joseph Goodrich

Martin Edwards

Harry Kemelman

OwlTail

#22: The year is 1923, which means we are deep in proto-Fascism territory. Raven started this read and warned that it was as if Ayn Rand wrote Caesar's Column. Never let an Organic Chemist run wild with Science Fiction, always bring a back-up Biologist. Come for Nella's total saltiness, stay for this villain's POV version of a YA dystopian novel. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism Follow the progress of the Apocalist here. Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

#22: The year is 1923, which means we are deep in proto-Fascism territory. Raven started this read and warned that it was as if Ayn Rand wrote Caesar's Column. Never let an Organic Chemist run wild with Science Fiction, always bring a back-up Biologist. Come for Nella's total saltiness, stay for this villain's POV version of a YA dystopian novel. Support us at <a href="https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/nellachronism</a> Follow the progress of <a href="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1JZnBzcdqNrSUeX2fogAFm184cuZPKqx2tPGXU3rOB0U/edit#gid=0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the Apocalist here.</a> Follow us on twitter @ApocalistC, Email us at ApocalistBookClub@gmail.com CREDITS: Art by Michael Vincent Bramley. Music by Robare Pruyn. Sound editing by Crutch Phrase Studio.

Ep. 22: Nordenholt's Million by J. J. Connington

Oswald Preston was a very unpleasant man. But was that sufficient reason to murder him on the train?

Oswald Preston was a very unpleasant man. But was that sufficient reason to murder him on the train?

"The Two Tickets Puzzle," by J. J. Connington