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Contents ( 63)
  1. Cat Among the Pigeons
  2. Contents
  3. Prologue
  4. Summer Term
  5. Chapter 1
  6. Revolution in Ramat
  7. Chapter 2
  8. The Woman on the Balcony
  9. Chapter 3
  10. Introducing Mr Robinson
  11. Chapter 4
  12. Return of a Traveller
  13. Chapter 5
  14. Letters from Meadowbank School
  15. Chapter 6
  16. Early Days
  17. Chapter 7
  18. Straws in the Wind
  19. Chapter 8
  20. Murder
  21. Chapter 9
  22. Cat Among the Pigeons
  23. Chapter 10
  24. Fantastic Story
  25. Chapter 11
  26. Conference
  27. Chapter 12
  28. New Lamps for Old
  29. Chapter 13
  30. Catastrophe
  31. Chapter 14
  32. Miss Chadwick Lies Awake
  33. Chapter 15
  34. Murder Repeats Itself
  35. Chapter 16
  36. The Riddle of the Sports Pavilion
  37. Chapter 17
  38. Aladdin’s Cave
  39. Chapter 18
  40. Consultation
  41. Chapter 19
  42. Consultation Continued
  43. Chapter 20
  44. Conversation
  45. Chapter 21
  46. Gathering Threads
  47. Chapter 22
  48. Incident in Anatolia
  49. Chapter 23
  50. Showdown
  51. Chapter 24
  52. Poirot Explains
  53. Chapter 25
  54. Legacy
  55. E-Book Extras
  56. The Poirots
  57. Charles Osborne on Cat Among the Pigeons
  58. About Agatha Christie
  59. The Agatha Christie Collection
  60. www.agathachristie.com
  61. About the Publisher

There are a lot of foreign girls here, two Italians and some Germans, and a rather jolly Swede (she’s a Princess or something) and a girl who’s half Turkish and half Persian and who says she would have been married to Prince Ali Yusuf who got killed in that aeroplane crash, but Jennifer says that isn’t true, that Shaista only says so because she was a kind of cousin, and you’re supposed to marry a cousin. But Jennifer says he wasn’t going to. He liked someone else. Jennifer knows a lot of things but she won’t usually tell them.

I suppose you’ll be starting on your trip soon. Don’t leave your passport behind you like you did last time!!! And take your first aid kit in case you have an accident.

Love from Julia

Letter from Jennifer Sutcliffe to her mother:

Dear Mummy,

It really isn’t bad here. I’m enjoying it more than I expected to do. The weather has been very fine. We had to write a composition yesterday on ‘Can a good quality be carried to excess?’ I couldn’t think of anything to say. Next week it will be ‘Contrast the characters of Juliet and Desdemona.’ That seems silly too. Do you think I could have a new tennis racquet? I know you had mine restrung last Autumn—but it feels all wrong. Perhaps it’s got warped. I’d rather like to learn Greek. Can I? I love languages. Some of us are going to London to see the ballet next week. It’s Swan Lake. The food here is jolly good. Yesterday we had chicken for lunch, and we had lovely home made cakes for tea.

I can’t think of any more news—have you had any more burglaries?

Your loving daughter,

Jennifer

Letter from Margaret Gore-West, Senior Prefect, to her mother:

Dear Mummy,

There is very little news. I am doing German with Miss Vansittart this term. There is a rumour that Miss Bulstrode is going to retire and that Miss Vansittart will succeed her but they’ve been saying that for over a year now, and I’m sure it isn’t true. I asked Miss Chadwick (of course I wouldn’t dare ask Miss Bulstrode!) and she was quite sharp about it. Said certainly not and don’t listen to gossip. We went to the ballet on Tuesday. Swan Lake. Too dreamy for words!

Princess Ingrid is rather fun. Very blue eyes, but she wears braces on her teeth. There are two new German girls. They speak English quite well.

Miss Rich is back and looking quite well. We did miss her last term. The new Games Mistress is called Miss Springer. She’s terribly bossy and nobody likes her much. She coaches you in tennis very well, though. One of the new girls, Jennifer Sutcliffe, is going to be really good, I think. Her backhand’s a bit weak. Her great friend is a girl called Julia. We call them the Jays!

You won’t forget about taking me out on the 20th, will you? Sports Day is June 19th.