Benedict Cumberbatch Reads Thrilling Stories of the Railway: A BBC Radio Reading

* Read * Benedict Cumberbatch Reads Thrilling Stories of the Railway: A BBC Radio Reading by Victor Whitechurch ↠ eBook or Kindle ePUB. Benedict Cumberbatch Reads Thrilling Stories of the Railway: A BBC Radio Reading In The Affair of the Birmingham Bank, customers keep drawing money from a Midlands bank, so gold reserves are sent by train. In The Affair of the German Dispatch-Box, Hazell hatches a daring plan to retrieve a highly sensitive government document before it reaches the German Ambassador. In Sir Gilbert Murrells Picture, when an entire wagon containing valuable paintings disappears from a goods train, Hazells skill is needed. In The Stolen Necklace, a lady begs Hazell

Benedict Cumberbatch Reads Thrilling Stories of the Railway: A BBC Radio Reading

Author :
Rating : 4.94 (846 Votes)
Asin : 1471366162
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 1 Pages
Publish Date : 2014-11-24
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

In his later career he was Chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford and, from 1918, Rural Dean of Aylesbury. Whitechurch’s detective Thorpe Hazell was a vegetarian railway detective, written as an antidote to Sherlock Holmes. About the AuthorVictor L. His first novel, The Course of Justice, was published in 1903, and a prolific writing career followed. He became first a curate and then, in 1904, vicar of St Michael’s church in Blewbury, Berkshire. Whitechurch was a British author born in 1868. Stories featuring Hazell were featured in Strand Magazine, Railway Magazine and Pearson’s and Harmsworth’s magazines.

In The Affair of the Birmingham Bank, customers keep drawing money from a Midlands bank, so gold reserves are sent by train. In The Affair of the German Dispatch-Box, Hazell hatches a daring plan to retrieve a highly sensitive government document before it reaches the German Ambassador. In Sir Gilbert Murrell's Picture, when an entire wagon containing valuable paintings disappears from a goods train, Hazell's skill is needed. In The Stolen Necklace, a lady begs Hazell to help when the diamond necklace that she borrowed is stolen from her suitcase. Hazell must find the kidnappers before the boy is lost forever. In The Affair of the Corridor Express, a multimillionaire's son disappears from a moving train. Hazell must guard against train robbery.. Benedict Cumberbatch reads five stories featuring the famous vegetarian railway detective, Thorpe Hazell, as heard on BBC Radio 4

Carole Thompson said Declartive, but not art.. I bought this just for the sound of Cumber's voice to lull me to sleep. But at the beginning of every story are train whistles. Wha. He's a better actor in drama and poetry reading than story teller. He's a little too "good eighth grade reader-ish". Art is more than declaration.. "Short in length--repetitive VERY short stories of this railway “detective.”" according to Ms. Nuschler. Short in length--repetitive VERY short stories of this railway “detective.” Ms. Nuschler 4 stories but entire length is only 60 minutes. Not worth the money. This railway “detective” wasn’t all that intuitive. Boring actually.Narrator Cumberbatch speaks too quickly--as an American had trouble understanding British accent.. stories but entire length is only 60 minutes. Not worth the money. This railway “detective” wasn’t all that intuitive. Boring actually.Narrator Cumberbatch speaks too quickly--as an American had trouble understanding British accent.. "He is wonderful voicing all the characters of each story" according to Cyndy Goodenow. I could listen to Benedict read the back of a cereal box endlessly. I never get tired of listening to him narrate any story. He is wonderful voicing all the characters of each story. I only wish the CD was longer and had more stories.

Victor L. Whitechurch’s detective Thorpe Hazell was a vegetarian railway detective, written as an antidote to Sherlock Holmes. Stories featuring Hazell were featured in Strand Magazine, Railway Magazine and Pearson’s and Harmsworth’s magazines.. He became first a curate and then, in 1904, vicar o