The Mystery of the Yellow Room


Leído por LibriVox Volunteers

(4.4 stars; 59 reviews)

This crime novel was possibly the first to involve a 'locked room mystery', in which an attempted murder takes place, but with no obvious way for the perpetrator to have escaped. The author, Gaston Leroux, is better known as the author of The Phantom of the Opera: prepare to feel the hairs standing up on the back of your neck...
(Summary by Stuart Bell) (8 hr 22 min)

Capítulos

In Which We Begin Not to Understand 21:16 Leído por Jc Guan
In Which Joseph Rouletabille Appears for the First Time 13:41 Leído por Stuart Bell
"A Man Has Passed Like a Shadow..." 21:17 Leído por Jc Guan
In the Bosom of Wild Nature 9:15 Leído por J. M. Smallheer
In Which Joseph Rouletabille Makes a Remark... 10:23 Leído por Stuart Bell
In the Heart of the Oak Grove 27:30 Leído por Jc Guan
In Which Rouletabille Sets Out on an Expedition... 17:08 Leído por Stuart Bell
The Examining Magistrate Questions... 13:47 Leído por Annise
Reporter and Detective 15:48 Leído por Gloria Zbilicki
"We Shall Have to Eat Red Meat--Now" 15:00 Leído por Gloria Zbilicki
In Which Frederic Larsan Explains How the Murderer... 46:56 Leído por Jc Guan
Frederic Larsan's Cane 11:31 Leído por Stuart Bell
"The Presbytery Has Lost Nothing of Its Charm..." 23:05 Leído por Gloria Zbilicki
"I Expect the Assassin This Evening" 11:28 Leído por Xe Sands
The Trap 26:27 Leído por Jc Guan
Strange Phenomenon of the Dissociation of Matter 7:06 Leído por Ezwa
The Inexplicable Gallery 15:03 Leído por Xe Sands
Rouletabille Has Drawn a Circle... 5:27 Leído por Ezwa
Rouletabille Invites Me to Breakfast... 29:47 Leído por Lars Rolander (1942-2016)
An Act of Mademoiselle Stangerson 12:10 Leído por Ted Nugent
On the Watch 18:12 Leído por O
The Incredible Body 7:32 Leído por Simon Larois
The Double Scent 7:32 Leído por Ezwa
Rouletabille Knows the Two Halves... 17:42 Leído por Lars Rolander (1942-2016)
Rouletabille Goes on a Journey 2:32 Leído por Ezwa
In Which Joseph Rouletabille Is Awaited... 16:03 Leído por Jc Guan
In Which Joseph Rouletabille Appears in All His... (Part A) 28:57 Leído por Jc Guan
In Which Joseph Rouletabille Appears in All His... (Part B) 30:17 Leído por Jc Guan
In Which It Is Proved That One Does Not Always... 8:31 Leído por Stuart Bell
The Mystery of Mademoiselle Stangerson 10:46 Leído por J. M. Smallheer

Reseñas

Excellent Mystery


(5 stars)

From Wikipedia: The crime takes place at the Chateau du Glandier, located in the forest, near the road leading to Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois and Montlhéry. The daughter of a famous scientist is found the victim of attempted murder. The strange thing is the room is locked from the inside and there are no other ways in. A police detective is involved but the young journalist Joseph Rouletabille is more concerned with unraveling the mystery by use of reasoning and logic. My comments: The clues are all there - can you figure it out? I'll say that I didn't, but once it's revealed, well of course, why didn't I see that? It's a fun book to listen to and very well read by a wide variety of talented Librivox volunteers.

Good mystery


(4 stars)

This is one of those mysteries that starts out slow but has you wrapped up and listening carefully as it progresses. Mdm Stangerson is found seriously injured in a locked room and refuses to talk about it to anyone, even those that love her and want to help her. As the story progresses, it becomes clear that she has a terrifying secret to hide. Even after a second vicious attack, she says nothing. Despite her silience, young Routabille is determined to find the guilty party and beat the police to the solution. Good readers as well. Enjoy!

Mystery of the Yellow Room


(5 stars)

This is a good book. I would have preferred a single performer, however, beggars can not be choosers. This book having been written in I think French, it is not like I would be reading it myself. I am just glad to have come across it on LibriVox. The mystery is a good one as far as the premise and I like how the story is conveyed, with it not coming from Routible’s perspective, but a secondary. However, I would be remiss if I did not state that the deductive reasoning in this while not bad, shows it’s age a bit when placed against other authors and their fictional thinkers (detectives/journalists/sleuths). Still though, I give this mystery novel a resounding 5 stars.


(5 stars)

Great story, even Agatha Christie liked this book and has poirot discussing it in The Clocks and she also she was also influenced by it when she wrote The murder on the Links

loved this reading!


(5 stars)

everyone who read the book did this very well. so impressed . A story where you need to listen all the way to end!


(2 stars)

The lack of even sound quality is quite off putting. The tale itself is ponderously slow and meandering.

Connie Green


(5 stars)

What a story! What a plot! The readers did an awesome job.


(4 stars)

Amazing book! However, some of the readers weren’t very pleasant to listen to...