Nemesis

In utter disbelief Miss Marple read the letter addressed to her from the recently deceased Mr Rafiel - an acquaintance she had met briefly on her travels.Recognising in Miss Marple a natural flair for justice, Mr Rafiel had left instructions for her to investigate a crime after his death. The only problem was, he had failed to tell her who was involved or where and when the crime had been committed. It was most intriguing.Requires internet-enabled mobile phone (3G recommended)

---

The request sounds simple: solve a crime. Except there are no clues as to what happened, when it occurred, where it was committed, or for that matter, to whom. For Miss Jane Marple, it's the most baffling-and final-case of her illustrious career.

---

A letter from the grave sends Miss Marple to investigate a crime, but she doesn't know what the crime is.

---

So pleasant in fact, she was the Anthony Award Winner for Best Series of the Century. Here she solves a crime that not only has no body, no weapon, and no suspects, but no evidence that a crime has even been committed. All the old lady has to go on is one single word: nemesis.

---

Soon after the death of financier Rafiel, his solicitors send Miss Marple on a baffling quest--to investigate an unidentified crime.

---

When Miss Marple read the letter addressed to her from the recently deceased Mr Rafiel, it was most intriguing. He had left instructions for her to investigate a crime, but failed to tell her who was involved, or where and when the crime had been committed.

---

The letter that Miss Marple was reading from a deceased acquaintance implied that she should investigate a crime after his death. The problem was that the writer hadn't said who was involved, or where and when the crime had been committed.