Sherlock Holmes: Orient Express Affair

In the winter of 1924, the world’s most luxurious train glides through the European night, carrying diplomats, dignitaries, and secrets worth killing for.

Just after nightfall, a scream echoes through the carriage. Moments later, Lord Edmund Ashworth – a respected British diplomat – is found dead in his private compartment. The door is locked from the inside. There are no signs of a struggle. Only one undeniable truth remains: he was poisoned with strychnine.

Someone on this train murdered Lord Ashworth… and they are still traveling among the passengers.

Six individuals immediately fall under suspicion.

Miss Elizabeth Hartley, Ashworth’s trusted private secretary – efficient, loyal, and the last person to see him alive after serving his final glass of brandy.

Doctor Mikhail Konstantin, the train’s physician – learned, courteous, and possessing unrestricted access to powerful medical toxins.

Nurse Helena Markov, Konstantin’s quiet assistant – observant, uneasy, and unable to fully explain her movements that night.

Ambassador Stefan Volkov, a rival diplomat whose public and bitter disputes with Ashworth were well known.

Colonel Henry Bridgeworth of British military intelligence, tasked with protecting sensitive documents Ashworth carried – a man with a spotless reputation shaped by morally complex missions.

And Madame Emilie Dubois, a glamorous Parisian socialite whose past romantic relationship with Ashworth ended in wounds that never fully healed.

Six passengers. Six stories. Six motives. But only one murderer.

In just three hours, the train will arrive in Vienna. If the truth is not uncovered by then, the killer will disappear into Europe forever.