Season 1

01 The Body in the Library Part 1 Episode 126th December 1984 When a young blonde is found strangled in the library of Gossington Hall, Dolly Bantry quickly calls in her old friend Miss Marple to help her with some sleuthing. They soon discover that the dead woman was a dancer from the glamorous Majestic Hotel, and decide to check themselves in there in order to observe the guests and solve the murder. 02 The Body in the Library Part 2 Episode 227th December 1984 Miss Marple and Dolly Bantry investigate the millionaire Conway Jefferson and his entourage at a seaside hotel. 03 The Body in the Library Part 3 Episode 328th December 1984 The identity of the killer is revealed, as is the dubious motive for the crime. 04 The Moving Finger Part 1 Episode 421st February 1985 It's such a nice village - who would have thought it held so many dirty secrets? 05 The Moving Finger Part 2 Episode 522nd February 1985 The truth about the murders - and the poison-pen letters - gradually emerges, although Miss Marple herself is menaced. 06 A Murder is Announced Part 1 Episode 628th February 1985 A third murder occurs, and Miss Marple is only just able to prevent a fourth. 07 A Murder is Announced Part 2 Episode 71st March 1985 The inspector visits a dying millionairess in Scotland, whilst another murder takes place in the village. 08 A Murder is Announced Part 3 Episode 82nd March 1985 A third murder occurs, and Miss Marple is only just able to prevent a fourth. 09 A Pocketful of Rye Part 1 Episode 97th March 1985 When the poison which killed Rex is identified as deriving from yew, it is on the household and staff at Yew Tree Lodge that suspicion falls. 10 A Pocketful of Rye Part 2 Episode 108th March 1985 To Miss Marple the connection with the nursery rhyme is all too clear, as is who the next victim will be. She sets off at once for Yew Tree Lodge. 11 The Murder at the Vicarage Episode 1125th December 1986 Death is only steps from Miss Marple when Colonel Lucius Protheroe is murdered in the idyllic village of St. Mary Mead—in the vicar's study, no less.