


Almost at the same time, Poirot’s fascist neighbor brings him a letter that was accidentally delivered to her. Later, Car goes for a late night stroll with his dog and gets killed with a shovel. Cust is there on the road outside the house, watching and eating a sandwich. He’s a good and faithful man who loves his wife, despite her mortal illness. In Churston, Thora makes a misstep and tries to seduce Carmichael Clarke. Poirot seems to have a theory about the brand of women’s stockings worn by the victims. The policeman scoffs, saying “You don’t do yourself any favors, do you?” I would counter that being polite didn’t do him any good either. The constable asks if he can use the toilet before he leaves and Poirot says no. On The ABC Murders, Poirot is rather put out by the police involvement in his affairs and a constable wonders why he’s acting so “twitchy.” Poirot responds that twitchy is the appropriate response when the police have ransacked your home. There’s a commotion behind him as a policeman helps a distressed woman. When they ask him what his profession is, he hesitates. The episode opens with a flashback to 1914 as Poirot first comes to England as a refugee.

By Bethany Lewis 4 years ago Previously, Poirot’s past was brought under suspicion as Scotland Yard issued a warrant to confiscate all evidence withheld regarding the ABC Murders.
