Agatha Christie's "Murder in the Mews," also known as "Dead Man's Mirror," is a collection of four captivating short stories featuring the inimitable Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot. In the titular story, Poirot investigates the apparent suicide of a prominent woman, quickly suspecting foul play amidst a house full of secrets and potential motives. Each tale showcases Christie's masterful plotting, intricate clues, and unparalleled ability to misdirect the reader, culminating in surprising and satisfying solutions. This collection is a quintessential example of Poirot's brilliant deduction and Christie's enduring genius in the realm of crime fiction.