Listen free for 30 days
-
The Poisoned Chocolates Case
- Narrated by: Gordon Griffin
- Series: Roger Sheringham, Book 5
- Length: 8 hrs and 4 mins
- Unabridged Audiobook
- Categories: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
Listen with a free trial
Buy Now for £19.29
No valid payment method on file.
We are sorry. We are not allowed to sell this product with the selected payment method
Listeners also enjoyed...
-
Murder in the Basement
- By: Anthony Berkeley
- Narrated by: Seán Barrett
- Length: 6 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
When two newlyweds move into their new home, only to discover that a corpse has been buried in their basement a few months prior, a case is begun to trace the identity of the victim. With all avenues of investigation approaching exhaustion, a tenuous lead offers a chance for Chief Inspector Moresby and leads him to the amateur criminologist Roger Sheringham, who has recently been providing cover work in a school south of London. Desperate for evidence of any kind, Moresby begins to sift through the manuscript of a satirical novel Sheringham had been writing about his colleagues.
-
-
An ok story, a nice voice, that has room for growth
- By Anna C. on 22-04-22
-
Fell Murder
- By: E.C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: Kris Dyer
- Length: 7 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
First published in 1944, Fell Murder sees E.C.R. Lorac at the height of her considerable powers as a purveyor of well-made and traditional detective fiction. The book presents a fascinating 'return of the prodigal' mystery set in the later stages of the Second World War, amidst the close-knit farmerfolk community of Lancashire's lovely Lune valley. The Garths had farmed their fertile acres for generations.
-
-
The summary of this book does not do it justice.
- By OSCARPOD on 02-08-20
-
The Wintringham Mystery: Cicely Disappears
- By: Anthony Berkeley, A. Monmouth Platts, Tony Medawar - introduction
- Narrated by: Mike Grady
- Length: 8 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Stephen Munro, a demobbed army officer, reconciles himself to taking a job as a footman to make ends meet. Employed at Wintringham Hall, the delightful but decaying Sussex country residence of the elderly Lady Susan Carey, his first task entails welcoming her eccentric guests to a weekend house-party, at which her bombastic nephew - who recognises Stephen from his former life - decides that an after-dinner séance would be more entertaining than bridge. Then Cicely disappears!
-
-
Good old fashioned mystery
- By Christopher Leach on 18-12-21
-
These Names Make Clues
- By: E. C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 8 hrs and 12 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Chief Inspector Macdonald has been invited to a treasure hunt party at the house of the Graham Coombe, the celebrated publisher of Murder by Mesmerism. The clues of the hunt have been devised by Coombe's thriller-writer friends, disguised on the night under literary pseudonyms. The fun comes to an abrupt end, however, when 'Samuel Pepys' is found murdered in the telephone room in bizarre circumstances.
-
-
Better read than listened to.
- By Richard Irwin on 16-10-21
-
Two-Way Murder
- By: E.C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: Kris Dyer
- Length: 8 hrs and 18 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
It is a dark and misty night, and bachelors Nicholas and Ian are driving to the ball at Fordings, a beautiful concert hall in the countryside. There waits the charming Dilys Maine, and a party buzzing with rumours of one Rosemary Reeve who disappeared on the eve of this event the previous year. With thoughts of this mysterious case ringing in their ears, Dilys and Nicholas strike a stranger on the drive back home, launching a new investigation and unwittingly reviving the search for what really became of Rosemary Reeve.
-
-
Good
- By Maureen on 23-06-21
-
A Third Class Murder
- A Cozy 1930s Mystery Set in an English Village
- By: Hugh Morrison
- Narrated by: Charles Johnston
- Length: 5 hrs and 46 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
England, 1930. An antiques dealer is found robbed and murdered in a third class train compartment on a remote Suffolk branch line. The police believe they know who the killer is, and an arrest is soon made. A passenger on the same train, the Reverend Lucian Shaw, country parson and former army chaplain, is concerned that the police have the wrong man and begins an investigation of his own. Before long, Shaw is drawn into a web of intrigue, deceit, and murder which lurks beneath the surface of a seemingly peaceful country parish.
-
-
An easy listening yarn
- By Kindle Customer on 15-01-22
-
Murder in the Basement
- By: Anthony Berkeley
- Narrated by: Seán Barrett
- Length: 6 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
When two newlyweds move into their new home, only to discover that a corpse has been buried in their basement a few months prior, a case is begun to trace the identity of the victim. With all avenues of investigation approaching exhaustion, a tenuous lead offers a chance for Chief Inspector Moresby and leads him to the amateur criminologist Roger Sheringham, who has recently been providing cover work in a school south of London. Desperate for evidence of any kind, Moresby begins to sift through the manuscript of a satirical novel Sheringham had been writing about his colleagues.
-
-
An ok story, a nice voice, that has room for growth
- By Anna C. on 22-04-22
-
Fell Murder
- By: E.C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: Kris Dyer
- Length: 7 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
First published in 1944, Fell Murder sees E.C.R. Lorac at the height of her considerable powers as a purveyor of well-made and traditional detective fiction. The book presents a fascinating 'return of the prodigal' mystery set in the later stages of the Second World War, amidst the close-knit farmerfolk community of Lancashire's lovely Lune valley. The Garths had farmed their fertile acres for generations.
-
-
The summary of this book does not do it justice.
- By OSCARPOD on 02-08-20
-
The Wintringham Mystery: Cicely Disappears
- By: Anthony Berkeley, A. Monmouth Platts, Tony Medawar - introduction
- Narrated by: Mike Grady
- Length: 8 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Stephen Munro, a demobbed army officer, reconciles himself to taking a job as a footman to make ends meet. Employed at Wintringham Hall, the delightful but decaying Sussex country residence of the elderly Lady Susan Carey, his first task entails welcoming her eccentric guests to a weekend house-party, at which her bombastic nephew - who recognises Stephen from his former life - decides that an after-dinner séance would be more entertaining than bridge. Then Cicely disappears!
-
-
Good old fashioned mystery
- By Christopher Leach on 18-12-21
-
These Names Make Clues
- By: E. C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 8 hrs and 12 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Chief Inspector Macdonald has been invited to a treasure hunt party at the house of the Graham Coombe, the celebrated publisher of Murder by Mesmerism. The clues of the hunt have been devised by Coombe's thriller-writer friends, disguised on the night under literary pseudonyms. The fun comes to an abrupt end, however, when 'Samuel Pepys' is found murdered in the telephone room in bizarre circumstances.
-
-
Better read than listened to.
- By Richard Irwin on 16-10-21
-
Two-Way Murder
- By: E.C.R. Lorac
- Narrated by: Kris Dyer
- Length: 8 hrs and 18 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
It is a dark and misty night, and bachelors Nicholas and Ian are driving to the ball at Fordings, a beautiful concert hall in the countryside. There waits the charming Dilys Maine, and a party buzzing with rumours of one Rosemary Reeve who disappeared on the eve of this event the previous year. With thoughts of this mysterious case ringing in their ears, Dilys and Nicholas strike a stranger on the drive back home, launching a new investigation and unwittingly reviving the search for what really became of Rosemary Reeve.
-
-
Good
- By Maureen on 23-06-21
-
A Third Class Murder
- A Cozy 1930s Mystery Set in an English Village
- By: Hugh Morrison
- Narrated by: Charles Johnston
- Length: 5 hrs and 46 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
England, 1930. An antiques dealer is found robbed and murdered in a third class train compartment on a remote Suffolk branch line. The police believe they know who the killer is, and an arrest is soon made. A passenger on the same train, the Reverend Lucian Shaw, country parson and former army chaplain, is concerned that the police have the wrong man and begins an investigation of his own. Before long, Shaw is drawn into a web of intrigue, deceit, and murder which lurks beneath the surface of a seemingly peaceful country parish.
-
-
An easy listening yarn
- By Kindle Customer on 15-01-22
-
Murder After Christmas
- By: Rupert Latimer
- Narrated by: Kris Dyer
- Length: 10 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Uncle Willie has come to stay with the Redpaths for the holidays. It is just their luck for him to be found dead the morning after Christmas day, dressed in his Santa Claus costume, seemingly poisoned by his favourite chocolates. Or was there something sinister in the mince pies? If so, was it the ones stashed in his room or those sent to him mysteriously by post? More importantly, since his will was recently redrafted, who stands to gain by this unseasonable crime?
-
-
Don’t bother
- By viv on 02-12-21
-
Murder at the Spring Ball
- A 1920s Mystery (Lord Edgington Investigates, Book 1)
- By: Benedict Brown
- Narrated by: George Blagden
- Length: 7 hrs and 49 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
England, 1925. After years shut away from the world, former detective Lord Edgington of Cranley Hall plans a grand ball to celebrate his 75th birthday. But when someone starts bumping off members of his scheming family, the old man enlists his teenage grandson to help find the killer before one of them is next. The mismatched duo must pick the culprit from a gaggle of preening playboys, scatter-brained spinsters, and irate inspectors in this Agatha-Christie-style whodunnit that will have you racing to spot the killer.
-
-
Very Enjoyable
- By K E Webb on 16-01-22
-
The Cheltenham Square Murder
- By: John Bude
- Narrated by: Gordon Griffin
- Length: 8 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In the seeming tranquility of Regency Square in Cheltenham live the diverse inhabitants of its 10 houses. One summer's evening the square's rivalries and allegiances are disrupted by a sudden and unusual death - an arrow to the head, shot through an open window at no. 6. Unfortunately for the murderer, an invitation to visit had just been sent by the crime writer Aldous Barnet, staying with his sister at no. 8, to his friend Superintendent Meredith.
-
-
What a wonderful tale he spins
- By Kristine on 10-04-17
-
Murder at Claridge's
- By: Jim Eldridge
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 8 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
One of the Claridge's kitchen porters is found dead—strangled. He was a recent employee who claimed to be Romanian, but evidence suggests he may have been German. Detective Chief Inspector Coburg has to find out exactly who he was, and what he was doing at Claridge's under a false identity. Once he has established those facts, he might get an insight into why he was killed, and who by.
-
-
Brilliant story and great characters
- By Andrea on 23-05-22
-
Murder by the Book
- Mysteries for Bibliophiles
- By: Martin Edwards
- Narrated by: Jeff Harding, John Telfer, David Thorpe, and others
- Length: 9 hrs and 12 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
There is no better hiding place for clues - or red herrings - than inside the pages of a book. With Martin Edwards as librarian and guide, delve into an irresistible stack of tales perfect for every book lover and armchair sleuth, featuring much-loved Golden Age detectives such as Nigel Strangeways, Philip Trent and Detective Chief Inspector Roderick Alleyn. But listeners should be warned that the most riveting tales often conceal the deadliest of secrets.
-
The Golden Age of Murder
- By: Martin Edwards
- Narrated by: Leighton Pugh
- Length: 16 hrs and 31 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
A real-life detective story, investigating how Agatha Christie and colleagues in a mysterious literary club transformed crime fiction, writing books casting new light on unsolved murders whilst hiding clues to their authors' darkest secrets. This is the first book about the Detection Club, the world's most famous and most mysterious social network of crime writers. Drawing on years of in-depth research, it reveals the astonishing story of how members such as Agatha Christie and Dorothy L. Sayers reinvented detective fiction.
-
-
Classic. Brilliant. Enlightening.
- By Nico on 11-06-15
-
A Clergyman's Daughter
- Penguin Modern Classics
- By: George Orwell
- Narrated by: Catherine Bailey
- Length: 9 hrs and 50 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Intimidated by her father, the rector of Knype Hill, Dorothy performs her submissive roles of dutiful daughter and bullied housekeeper. Her thoughts are taken up with the costumes she is making for the church school play, by the hopelessness of preaching to the poor and by debts she cannot pay in 1930s Depression England. Suddenly her routine shatters and Dorothy finds herself down and out in London. She is wearing silk stockings, has money in her pocket and cannot remember her name.
-
-
narrator misses the mark
- By Amazon Customer on 30-05-21
-
Death in White Pyjamas & Death Knows No Calendar
- By: John Bude
- Narrated by: Saul Reichlin
- Length: 16 hrs and 32 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Two of John Bude's finest Golden Age mysteries return to the limelight. In Death in White Pyjamas a theatre-owner, a 'slightly sinister' producer, a burgeoning playwright and a cast of ego-driven actors have gathered at a country home to read through a script. But before the production reaches the stage, one of their number is found murdered in the grounds wearing what seems to be somebody else's white pyjamas.
-
-
Poor
- By Bozz on 21-11-20
-
Overture to Death
- By: Ngaio Marsh
- Narrated by: Ric Jerrom
- Length: 10 hrs and 14 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
It was planned as an act of charity: a new piano for the parish hall, an amusing play to finance the gift. But its execution was doomed when Miss Campanula sat down to play. A chord was struck, a shot rang out and Miss Campanula was dead. A case of sinister infatuation for the brilliant Chief Detective-Inspector Alleyn.
-
-
Charming period piece
- By MS P WILSON on 01-07-16
-
An African Millionaire
- By: Grant Allen
- Narrated by: Peter Joyce
- Length: 8 hrs and 35 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Set against the international background of the late Victorian rich and privileged The African Millionaire is a far-fetched and farcical romp in which gullible Sir Charles Vandrift MP is slowly but steadily parted from his vast wealth by a series of confidence tricks and deceptions.
-
Mystery at Olympia
- By: John Rhode
- Narrated by: Gordon Griffin
- Length: 6 hrs and 55 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
The next time you visit Olympia, take a good look around and see if you think it would be possible to murder someone in the middle of the crowd there without being seen. The new Comet was fully expected to be the sensation of the annual Motor Show at Olympia. Suddenly, in the middle of the dense crowd of eager spectators, an elderly man lurched forward and collapsed in a dead faint. But Nahum Pershore had not fainted. He was dead, and it was his death that was to provide the real sensation of the show.
-
-
Fabulous read
- By Mme Jabini on 24-03-19
-
Heathcliff Lennox - France 1918
- By: Karen Baugh Menuhin
- Narrated by: Sam Dewhurst -Phillips
- Length: 1 hr
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Spring, 1918. The Great War is at a crucial stage, the Germans are making one last push into France, and the Allies are struggling to hold them back. Battle lines are shifting, and men, and their machines, are being sent up and down the front to shore up defenses. Major Heathcliff Lennox, and his batman Greggs, are told to report to their new HQ. They set off on a sunlit day to fly the distance, but the enemy is never far away, and disaster strikes. They're sent crashing to the ground behind enemy lines, where life, death, and love await.
-
-
Beautiful
- By PJD on 12-11-21
Summary
Graham and Joan Bendix have apparently succeeded in making that eighth wonder of the modern world, a happy marriage. And into the middle of it there drops, like a clap of thunder, a box of chocolates.
Joan Bendix is killed by a poisoned box of liqueur chocolates that cannot have been intended for her to eat. The police investigation rapidly reaches a dead end. Chief Inspector Moresby calls on Roger Sheringham and his Crimes Circle - six amateur but intrepid detectives - to consider the case.
The evidence is laid before the Circle, and the members take it in turn to offer a solution. Each is more convincing than the last, slowly filling in the pieces of the puzzle until the dazzling conclusion.
What listeners say about The Poisoned Chocolates Case
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Bibliomaniac
- 20-06-18
A classic from the Golden Age
This is an absolute classic from the Golden Age of detective fiction. You are guaranteed to keep puzzling and guessing as solutions are proposed and knocked down one by one. It is harder to follow in audio form, however, since you can't easily go back and check prior details as new points emerge. This version includes an introductory essay about the author, as well as two additional endings written by fellow members of the Detection Club -- I think the extra endings fall very flat, and the story is far better left in the original, but they had to be included if this is supposed to be a definitive edition.
The narrator is good, giving the telling plenty of energy without overdoing it. Occasionally he throws emphasis on a strange part of a sentence, as if he doesn't quite understand what he's reading, but this is very infrequent. His voice is clear and pleasant.
1 person found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Dr. R. Brompton
- 30-10-17
Simply wonderful!
I really really enjoyed this classic 'whodunit' from the golden age of murder mystery writing. It definitely kept me guessing.
A group of six people from a crime club and attempt to identify the murderer of the eponymous poisoned chocolates case. Each comes up with an ingenious theory, each in turn has their theory quashed by their fellow club members. I had personally come up with theory number four it I was wrong...
The story can occasionally get a little long winded but the twists and turns will keep you listening. I thoroughly recommend this story.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- MR WBC GOLDSBROUGH
- 06-10-17
Great entertainment.
A satisfying and enjoyable book. Very well read. Appreciated the addition of the two extra "chapters".
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- John
- 24-01-19
One Murder, Six Detectives, Nine Solutions
“It’s an odd thing,” Bertie Wooster once observed, “but however much of an aficionado one may be of mysteries in book form, when they pop up in real life, they seldom fail to give one the pip.” Acutely conscious of that gap between books and life, Anthony Berkeley wrote a mystery that more closely approximated life--and it's still considered a tour-de-force.
A baffled Scotland Yard lets a circle of six amateur criminologists take a wack at an unsolved case. On successive evenings, each amateur presents their solution. But the facts are open to so many possible theories, one member presents two plausible scenarios. As Berkeley intended, I was convinced by (almost) every solution—and then suffered with its author as the next amateur sleuth shattered all their carefully considered inductions and deductions.
But wait, there’s more. After the mystery is “solved”, there’s “A New Dénouement”, by Christiana Brand and an epilogue penned by the book’s editor. Both, mind you, offering two more different, equally plausible solutions.
While not perhaps as “pipped’ as Bertie would be, I admit to missing the usual satisfying finish. Fortunately, Berkeley retained that even more vital element of Golden Age Detective Fiction: a sense of humor. And Gordon Griffin serves that up perfectly.
10 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Victoria J. Mejia-Gewe
- 08-03-18
2 stars for plot, 5 for influence
In The Poisoned Chocolates Case by Anthony Berkeley, published in 1928, Roger Sheringham, mystery novelist, has formed the Crimes Circle, a club of six people who specialize in murder, whether as writers or lawyers or other non-detective methods. At one meeting, Sheringham brings in Chief Inspector Moresby of Scotland Yard to tell them about a poisoning case that has stumped the experts at the Yard, with the goal of having each member of the Crimes Circle provide a solution to help the real detectives.
Sir Eustace Penfather was sent a box of chocolates, asking him to test out a new type of chocolate. However, not being interested, he gives the box to Graham Bendix, a fellow member of his club, who proceeds to give the box to his wife, Joan. Both eat some chocolate, but Graham has only two pieces, while Joan eats several more, so while he gets saved, she dies of nitrobenzine poisoning.
The six members of the Crimes Circle are given a week to do their own investigations and theorizing, not discussing the case with the other members of the club. Each member propounds a solution, each sounding realistic until the other members start to poke holes in the case, showing ways in which mystery writers get away with giving solutions through bluster and boldness to keep their readers from spotting the gaps in their logic.
As for the plot and characters of The Poisoned Chocolates Case, they fall rather short. Almost the entirety of the book takes place in the hall where the Crimes Circle meets and is devoted to lectures by each of the six characters, and the lectures get pretty tedious at times. Further, I found the many strands of evidence offered by the different members to get confusing as to which character has offered which piece of evidence and conclusion. Beyond that, I finished the book without knowing anything about the characters other than that one is a barrister who presents his arguments as he would to a jury, making it complicated to follow at times. I found parts of the book of interest, but as a whole, I found it tiresome.
On the other hand, this satirical book had a significant influence upon the world of detective fiction. It forced authors to look at the tricks they sometimes used, in particular solutions that rely on evidence not introduced prior in the book. A mere year after the publication of The Poisoned Chocolates Case, in 1930 Anthony Berkeley was instrumental in establishing a real- life version of the Crimes Circle, called The Detection Club, some of whose other illustrious members include Agatha Christie, Dorothy L Sayers, and Baroness Emma Orczy, with G.K. Chesterton's serving as the first president. The group had to swear to the following oath, likely written by either Chesterton or Sayers,
Do you promise that your detectives shall well and truly detect the crimes presented to them using those wits which it may please you to bestow upon them and not placing reliance on nor making use of Divine Revelation, Feminine Intuition, Mumbo Jumbo, Jiggery-Pokery, Coincidence, or Act of God?
So we can see how this book had significant influence on the world of detective fiction, even affecting murder mysteries today. It even pokes fun at itself, such as when one member gives the odds of any one given person fitting the criteria of criminal and then announces that he is the only man who fits the requirements.
Those who appreciate Agatha Christie and her 1929 book of short stories parodying then-contemporary detective stories, Partners in Crime will recognize the name Roger Sheringham. Tommy and Tuppence solve a "Sheringham mystery" in the story "The Clergyman's Daughter," though I don't personally see how this particular book of The Poisoned Chocolates Case connects with the story, so likely one of the earlier books inspired this story; however I thought it worth mentioning here.
Gordon Griffin performs the audiobook of The Poisoned Chocolates Case. Griffin uses good expression, but he does little to separate the various characters in his reading. As I listen to my books in bed and fall asleep to them, I had difficulty finding my place because I couldn't tell which character was talking. I suspect the dense content made the book harder to focus on while listening.
As for The Poisoned Chocolates Case, I found it hard to get through while listening. I suspect that it would be easier to follow in print instead of audio. The structure of the book got tiresome, seeming like a series of lectures. So on the basis of the story I give it 2.5 stars. However, the influence of this book on the modem mystery novel cannot be overstated. In highlighting the "tricks of the trade," this book challenged mystery authors to improve their methods of detection and play more fair with their readers. It also was key in starting The Detection Club, in which the significant mystery writers of the day developed a set of guidelines in which to use to play fair with their readers. So on that basis, I laud this book wholeheartedly and give it five stars.
5 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- N. Brown
- 27-08-18
This made me tired....
I like the narrator—I’ve heard him do other books. But I will never listen to, or read anything else by Mr. Berkeley. He’s just too convoluted for me. I was so sick of the characters and their theories by the end, I didn’t even care or want to know who, what, when, where, and why!!
3 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Alison
- 26-04-18
superb classic
loved the twists and turns.. well read with the voices helping to keep track of the different personalities.
1 person found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- TiffanyD
- 11-11-17
For historians of detective fiction
Very much a 'cozy' mystery, where armchair detectives work through the mysterious case of a death by poisoned chocolates. It's apparently somewhat famous in the overall history of detective fiction, as it presents more than one completely plausible and very tidy ending to the story.
I wasn't blown away but it was an enjoyable way to spend a day. I think I listened to the entire thing in two sessions. It might have only been one.
1 person found this helpful