Five stories about a crime told from five separate points of view
Stories about a crime from five separate points of view. 4/5: The Barrister's Tale, read by Julia Ford. A barrister leafs through statements from all parties to the crime.
DetailsStories about a crime from five separate points of view. 2/5. The Copper's Tale, read by Philip Glenister. What the policeman sees as he goes off shift tells a different story.
DetailsStories about a crime from five separate points of view. 3/5. The Daughter's Tale, read by Nicola Walker. Rachel's daughter finds herself wondering if she ever knew her mother.
DetailsStories about a crime from five separate points of view. 5/5: The Defendant's Tale, read by Neil Stuke. The events are familiar but the truth remains elusive.
DetailsStories about a crime from five separate points of view. 1/5. The Victim's Tale, read by Cheryl Campbell. Rachel Adams becomes aware that someone is moving about downstairs.
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