The Woman in White (audio story): Difference between revisions

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== Publisher's summary ==
== Publisher's summary ==
The great actor [[Henry Irving]] is not as great as he once was. In fact, he’s awful – a shadow of his former self. Worried that something may be terribly wrong, Irving's assistant [[Bram Stoker]] enlists the help of an old friend – [[Henry Gordon Jago]].
The great actor [[Henry Irving]] is not as great as he once was. In fact, he's awful – a shadow of his former self. Worried that something may be terribly wrong, Irving's assistant [[Bram Stoker]] enlists the help of an old friend – [[Henry Gordon Jago]].


With Irving’s state deteriorating, Professor [[George Litefoot|Litefoot]] also faces a challenge. He performs an autopsy on a man who has had all his bodily fluids drained from him. Can the detectives discover the connection between the great actor and the mysterious dehydrated corpse? And how does it relate to the [[Woman in White]] who supposedly haunts Irving's theatre?
With Irving's state deteriorating, Professor [[George Litefoot|Litefoot]] also faces a challenge. He performs an autopsy on a man who has had all his bodily fluids drained from him. Can the detectives discover the connection between the great actor and the mysterious dehydrated corpse? And how does it relate to the [[Woman in White]] who supposedly haunts Irving's theatre?


== Plot ==
== Plot ==

Revision as of 01:52, 30 August 2016

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The Woman in White was the third story in the eleventh season of the audio spin-off Jago and Litefoot.

Publisher's summary

The great actor Henry Irving is not as great as he once was. In fact, he's awful – a shadow of his former self. Worried that something may be terribly wrong, Irving's assistant Bram Stoker enlists the help of an old friend – Henry Gordon Jago.

With Irving's state deteriorating, Professor Litefoot also faces a challenge. He performs an autopsy on a man who has had all his bodily fluids drained from him. Can the detectives discover the connection between the great actor and the mysterious dehydrated corpse? And how does it relate to the Woman in White who supposedly haunts Irving's theatre?

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

to be added

Notes

Continuity

to be added

External links