The inspector in the Poirot mysteries is typically Captain Arthur Hastings, Poirot's close friend and frequent companion in solving cases. Chief Inspector Japp is another recurring inspector in some of the Poirot stories.
In his first case we get to meet him through Captain Hastings, the rest of the characters being episodic. In the cases taking place in the 30s (which make up the majority of the novels/short stories), Scotland Yard Inspector Japp and personal secretary to Mr. Poirot - Miss Lemon are also a constant, besides Hastings and Poirot.
Hercule Poirot, a fictional detective created by Agatha Christie, solved a wide range of crimes including murders, thefts, blackmail, and fraud. Poirot is known for his meticulous attention to detail, keen intelligence, and ability to see through complex mysteries to identify the culprit.
The Inspector Lynley Mysteries was created on 2001-03-12.
Hercule Poirot uses the term "the little grey cells" to describe his process of thinking and solving mysteries.
Hercule Poirot is primarily known as a fictional detective created by Agatha Christie and featuring in a number of her novels. As such, he is primarily known for catching murderers, rather than for being one.However, in the novel Curtain: Poirot's Last Case(published 1975), Poirot does indeed commit murder himself, although with the intention of protecting others.
Hercule Poirot has two friends; Captain Arthur Hastings and Miss Lemon. Another close associate was chief inspector Japp
The duration of The Inspector Lynley Mysteries is 1.5 hours.
There is an interesting twist in Hercule Poirot's Christmas (and no, Poirot is not the murderer!!). Another Agatha Chritie novel with a similar twist is The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.
Many fans consider "Murder on the Orient Express" to be one of the scariest Poirot mysteries due to the confined setting, the tension among the characters, and the morally complex nature of the crime.
The Inspector Lynley Mysteries - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M (some episodes) Australia:MA (some episodes)
Inspector Morse - 1987 Masonic Mysteries 4-4 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
Hercule Poirot, a fictional detective created by Agatha Christie, often referenced his "little gray cells" when explaining his method of solving mysteries in the series of novels featuring him as the main character.