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The body of Dr Felix McClure, Ancient History don of Wolsey College, Oxford, is found in his flat. A brutal murder – a single stab to the stomach with a broad knife. The police have no weapon, no suspect and no motive. The case leads Morse into the path of Edward Brooks, who himself disappears following a museum theft.
- Colin Dexter
- 1994
The Daughters of Cain: Directed by Herbert Wise. With John Thaw, Kevin Whately, Gabrielle Lloyd, Phyllis Logan. An Oxford professor and fund raiser is stabbed to death at home with a weapon that is yet to be stolen from a university museum.
- (769)
- Crime, Drama, Mystery
- Herbert Wise
- 1996-11-27
The Daughters of Cain is episode two of the specials of Inspector Morse. Dr. Felix McClure, a retired university don, is found stabbed to death in his apartment. The phone number of "Kay" is found in McClure's notes. Morse and Lewis begin investigating McClure's college associates and students. These include Ted Brooks, his former scout, who was sacked by McClure for apparent drug dealing ...
Mar 5, 2022 · A review of the Morse episode The Daughters of Cain, based on a Colin Dexter novel, with literary references to Macbeth, The French Revolution and Guy de Maupassant. The episode also features music, locations and a cremation scene.
Cast (in credits order) verified as complete. John Thaw. ... Chief Inspector Morse. Kevin Whately. ... Detective Sergeant Lewis. Gabrielle Lloyd.
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Nov 11, 1994 · With The Daughters of Cain, Colin Dexter has created a different mood and a different style for this eleventh "Inspector Morse" novel from 1994. It is approaching the end of the series, two before the end to be exact, which it presages at various points.
Sep 4, 2008 · The Daughters of Cain is the eleventh novel in Colin Dexter's Oxford-set detective series. Bizarre and bewildering – that's what so many murder investigations in the past had proved to be . . . In this respect, at least, Lewis was correct in his thinking. What he could not have known was what unprecedented anguish the present case would cause ...
- Colin Dexter
