Burnt out on office politics, Agatha Raisin retires early to a picturesque village in the Cotswolds and soon finds a second career as an amateur detective investigating mischief, mayhem, and murder in her deceptively quaint town.
The best episode of "Agatha Raisin" season 1 is "The Walkers of Dembley", rated 7/10 from 441 user votes. It was directed by Geoffrey Sax and written by Chris Murray. "The Walkers of Dembley" aired on 6/7/2016 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Hell's Bells".
A walker is found dead on a local baronet's land soon after he declares war on her rambling group for trespassing on his land. Eager to solve the crime, Agatha convinces James that they should pose as a married couple and go undercover in the victim's walking group.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Chris Murray
Bell-ringer Amanda Ballard is found hanged in the belfry with a suicide note left beside her, but Agatha is not convinced she took her own life and enlists a reluctant Roy to help her research the case.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Stewart Harcourt
Roy lures Agatha back into the world of PR. She represents a local mineral water company -- but a murder there throws a spanner in the works.
Director: Paul Harrison
Writer: Stewart Harcourt
Agatha springs into action when James's girlfriend Mary is found dead shortly before the village gardening competition.
Director: Paul Harrison
Writer: Chris Murray
Agatha and James spring into action when the local vet and village heartthrob is found dead, the day after he and Agatha went on a date.
Director: Roberto Bangura
Writer: Chris Murray
The murder of a bride throws the village into shock. Ignoring warnings Agatha investigates, but soon finds she's in desperate danger.
Director: Roberto Bangura
Writer: Chris Niel
Love is in the air for Agatha, but when a local mystic is found bludgeoned to death, she becomes embroiled in a most mysterious case.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Chris Murray
The Murderous Marriage: When Agatha's first husband is found dead in a ditch the day after stopping her wedding to James, she must race to prove her innocence.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Stewart Harcourt