This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.

Snow blankets the English countryside. Inside a secluded hunting lodge, an ailing gentleman is found dead, his murder seemingly straightforward, his surroundings quiet and undisturbed. The suspects? Few. Their alibis? Impeccable. The motive? Obscured beneath civility and silence.

But in the world of Agatha Christie, simplicity is illusion.

A telegram sent too late. A coat that vanishes. A man impersonated. What appears to be a neatly tied case quickly unravels, thread by thread, revealing a far more intricate web of deception and disguise. At the heart of the unraveling stands Hercule Poirot — not at the scene, yet omnipresent in reasoning. With his unmatched precision, Poirot dissects the case from a distance, drawing connections others miss and unmasking truths hidden in plain sight.

The Hunter's Lodge Case is a study in the subtlety of motive, the misdirection of appearances, and the silent drama that plays out behind closed doors. It captures a world where tension simmers beneath conversation, and danger hides beneath the warmth of a firelit room. Every detail — a misplaced object, a casual remark — holds weight. Every character, no matter how polished, holds secrets.

In just a few pages, Christie conjures a full portrait of suspicion, elegance, and the chilling realization that even the most ordinary setting can harbor something far darker. Here, the snow doesn't simply cover the ground — it conceals. And in its quiet stillness, a mind like Poirot's is the only force that can thaw the truth.