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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/490094

The Singing sands

Scotland Yard Inspector Alan Grant becomes involved in a murder investigation when he accidentally finds a dead young man and an enigmatic verse in a train.

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http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Singing sands"@pl
  • "Singing sands"
  • "Singing Sands"

http://schema.org/description

  • "Inspector Grant's holiday in Scotland ends abruptly with the discovery of a body in compartment B7 of the night train."
  • "On his train journey back to Scotland for a well-earned rest, Inspector Grant learns that a fellow passenger, one Charles Martin, has been found dead. It looks like a case of misdaventure--but Grant is not sure."
  • "Inspector Alan Grant is in his very best form in The Singing Sands. He is on convalescent holiday, hoping to restore his brain rather than his body--he is apt to suffer severely from claustrophobia--and, as the story opens, the night train from Euston is pulling into its terminus in the Western Highlands. As Grant on his way out passes down the corridor, he finds the surly sleeping-car attendant trying to shake awake the apparently drunk passenger in B Seven. Grant at once sees that the passenger is, in fact, dead."
  • "Scotland Yard Inspector Alan Grant becomes involved in a murder investigation when he accidentally finds a dead young man and an enigmatic verse in a train."@en
  • "Scotland Yard Inspector Alan Grant becomes involved in a murder investigation when he accidentally finds a dead young man and an enigmatic verse in a train."
  • "On sick leave from Scotland Yard, Inspector Alan Grant is planning a quiet holiday with an old school chum to recover from overwork and mental fatigue. Traveling on the night train to Scotland, however, Grant stumbles upon a dead man and a cryptic poem about "the stones that walk" and "the singing sands," which send him off on a fascinating search into the verse's meaning and the identity of the deceased. Despite his doctor's orders, Grant needs just this sort of casual inquiry to quiet his jangling nerves."
  • "En route to a holiday in Scotland, Inspector Alan Grant is drawn into a local police investigation when a fellow passenger is found dead on his train. Although it looks like a simple accident, Grant is unconvinced, and, at the expense of his vacation, he undertakes to determine what, exactly, happened to Charles Martin.Unpublished at the time of author Josephine Tey's death, The Singing Sands was recovered from her papers and released posthumously. It is today recognized as one of the author's finest works.HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Suspense fiction"
  • "Large type books"
  • "Fiction"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Mystery fiction"
  • "Mystery fiction"@en
  • "Detective and mystery stories"
  • "Detective and mystery stories"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "歌唱的沙 = The Singing Sands"
  • "The Singing sands"@en
  • "The Singing sands"
  • "歌唱的沙 = The singing sands"
  • "The Singing Sands"@en
  • "Laulavat hiekat"@fi
  • "Der singende Sand"
  • "Tam piaski śpiewają"@pl
  • "The singing sands"@en
  • "The singing sands"
  • "Ge chang de sha = The Singing Sands"
  • "Ge chang de sha = The singing sands"
  • "歌唱的沙"
  • "Poiushchie peski"
  • "Singing Sands"@en
  • "Moord in de nachttrein"
  • "The Singing sands : Josephine Tey"
  • "歌唱的砂 = the singing sands"
  • "Sabbie che cantano"
  • "Ge chang de sha"
  • "Ge chang de sha = the singing sands"
  • "Poi︠u︡shchie peski"
  • "歌唱的砂"

http://schema.org/workExample