Afternoon Call

If you have any problems seeing links in this message, please go to here:    • Backup channel -  https://archive.org/deta...   and look in my comment at the bottom; it provides the links . Dear all - I have had two strikes which means my channel will be closed down very soon; I have a back-up channel (you may need to manually copy and paste into browser) :- https://archive.org/details/@hello7901 which has even more than on here - it is completely safe and totally free - please try it and bookmark it if you like it. There is a huge Agatha Christie section As well as lots of radio dramas, audiobooks, Charles Paris, Paul Temple, Lord Peter Wimsey, Golden Age Murder Mysteries, Anthony Horowitz, Ian Rankin, Robert Harris, etc. Please give it a try - you've nothing to lose. It's free to set up an account if you want to and add favourites but you don't have to register. If you enjoyed my channel while it lasts, please consider making a donation at https://ko-fi.com/justmeagain2026 It's only £3 and is a nice way to show your appreciation. I'll keep uploading while I can but I don't expect to be here much longer. Thanks . Back up channel: https://archive.org/details/@hello7901 Donation channel : https://ko-fi.com/justmeagain2026 . “Afternoon Call” is a gripping psychological detective radio play written by Ivor Wilson. First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in December 1983, the story follows Detective Chief Inspector (DCI) Turner—originally played by Geoffrey Hinsliff—and Constable Wilkinson, played by Russell Dixon. The original radio play is an atmospheric, suspenseful classic from the era of BBC afternoon plays. The narrative is divided into multiple parts. It begins as what appears to be an ordinary case for the police. However, it quickly delves into psychological twists, tense interrogations, and unexpected motives as DCI Turner works to solve a murder case.