Maigret

A murder in the heart of police headquarters! - and a problem which Maigret plays literally 'by ear.'

During a visit to Fontenay to see an old friend, Maigret discovers that local prejudices run very deep when he becomes involved in an investigation into a series of murders.

To Lognon it was just a murder to be solved - to Maigret it was a life, to be pieced together again patiently, understood and pitied.

It seemed that only two men had a motive for the murder of Mimi Clark - until Maigret discovered the secret that lay hidden in the vaults of the great hotel.

Tomorrow morning Adrien Josset must die on the guillotine - unless Maigret, in the few hours left to him, can demolish the case he had himself built up.

The killer of Germaine Pirdboeuf had a mind and a will to match Maigret's own - and there was only one way to secure a confession.

A gun shot in a silent, sleeping house - and at the end of the trail Maigret lays bare a ruthless battle for power.

A conspiracy of silence protects the killer of Captain Fallut, Master of the Cap Fagnet, but Maigret finds a significant clue in the log of its ill-fated voyage.

Madness was the ghost that haunted the Judge's house - and it was the strange logic of madness that solved for Maigret the riddle of the doctor's murder.

To Maigret, investigating the murder of millionaire David Ward, it Is like entering another world - where men and women change partners at whim, and money is lord of all.

In the traffic of the canals, pleasure yacht and grubby barge meet and pass - and their crossed wakes spell murder.

There are two men who look exactly like the international criminal Peter the Lett - and one of them is dead! Maigret finds an answer to the puzzle at the end of a tragic and gory road.

A crime of passion, like the Javet murder, attracts a lot of anonymous letters.

His thoughts pre-occupied by a string of daring jewel robberies, Maigret is beginning to feel his age. And when he goes to the aid of a distressed young woman, he finds out the hard way that no good deed goes unpunished.