This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on April 6, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 19, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on March 9, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on March 30, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on December 15, 1950.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on February 2, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on February 23, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 26, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on March 2, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on February 16, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on December 8, 1950.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 12, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 5, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on December 15, 1946.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on April 20, 1951.

It's 1978. Nero Wolfe, New York's 300-pound epicurean genius detective, has been dead for two years, leaving Archie holding the brownstone. In a post-Wolfe dystopia with a sense of humor, Archie, Saul, Fritz, and Cramer find themselves in the crosshairs of a worldwide criminal cartel. In America, it's a time of change: Vietnam, Watergate, free love, smallpox, the reserve clause, and cheap oil are all history. Aided and abetted by Roy Cohn, Richard Wragg, Dorothy Bruce, the Army, FBI, CIA, and the Dutch police, will Saul and Archie live up to Wolfe's legacy?

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 5, 1951.

This episode of the Adventures of Nero Wolfe first aired on January 19, 1951.

Ever since disgraced associate Orrie Cather’s suicide, armchair detective Nero Wolfe has relished retirement in his Manhattan brownstone on West 35th Street. Two years after Cather’s death, only a visit from Maria Radovich - and the urging of Wolfe’s prize assistant, Archie Goodwin - could draw the eccentric and reclusive genius back into business. Maria’s uncle, New York Symphony Orchestra conductor Milan Stevens, formerly known as Milos Stefanovic, spent his youth alongside Wolfe as a fellow freedom fighter in the mountains of Montenegro.

When someone makes a present of a fer-de-lance - the dreaded snake - to Nero Wolfe, Archie Goodwin knows he's close to solving two apparently unrelated murders. As for Wolfe, he's playing snake charmer in a case more deadly than a cobra and whistling a seductive tune he hopes will catch a killer with poison in his heart.