Cluedo Essays

The book Storm of the Century by Stephen King there is a small town in Maine called Little Tall Island. A gigantic hurricane comes with a bitter cold. All the townsfolk are preparing by visiting the grocery store of our main character Mike Anderson. While everyone is preparing for the “Storm of the Century” Martha Claridon is sitting at home watching the weather channel when someone knocks on the door. Martha opens the door to be brutally murdered by a cane with a wolf’s head at the top. The murder

Cluedo Spinning Detectives Review Do you hear bells in your head when someone says something like “Mr. Green, in the dining room, with the candlestick”? Most people have played the family-friendly mystery game known as Cluedo (or Clue) at some in their lives. It’s one of those games everyone can enjoy, with it rewarding the deductive reasoning from players. The better an investigator a player is, the better their odds of winning. The idea has been used as the foundation for a number of slot machines

for five minutes, after which he decided he was bored. “Slave! Slave!” He called out. “ Bring me a table, the detective and cluedo!” The slave left without a word, rubbing their ear. The table arrived first, and Gary once again had himself moved. He bashed the table, and a drink appeared within seconds. He sipped his drink and watched the detective walk in. He put cluedo down on the table and began setting it up. “What character would you like to be, Gary?” The detective was the only person who

It was a sneaky connection to vampires who also suck blood that I thought most readers would not pick up on. I created the antagonist, the popular cheerleader Abby Peacock, on my favourite mystery murder board game ‘Cluedo’ and also because people who have a very high opinion of themselves or show off are sometimes called peacocks. This suited the personality of Abby perfectly. Throughout the text, based on my research, I dropped hints to who Maeve really was. For

DETECTIVE FICTION “ The term ‘Golden Age’ stands for a particular blessed era of crime writing” – Susan Rowland. Golden Age of Detective fiction is regarded as the period between World Wars I and II, an era of classic murder mystery novels of similar patterns and styles, predominantly in the 1920s and 1930s; however, classic novels had been written since 1911 and still, are being written. Most of the Golden Age writers are British, however, in America the genre of ‘Hard-Boiled’ fiction is dominant

I suppose I was only about 15 when it happened and recently it occurred to me how surreal the whole situation was. If you saw a picture of me there would probably be a slight shiver in the back of your mind, then you'd recognise me, you might be a little unsure at first, but, yes, it was me on the news. Anyway, I thought they didn’t like me, never-mind love me, especially with a name like Malcolm. Distant, emotionless, withdrawn and the only time they would communicate with me was when I didn’t