Hardcover, 347 pp; 1973: Greenway edition of collected works (William Collins), Hardcover, 224 pp 1974: Greenway edition of collected works (Dodd Mead), Hardcover, 224 pp; 1977: Penguin Books, Paperback, 192 pp 2012: Center Point USA hardcover edition, / 9781611734584, 292 pp In 2010, two Kindle editions were issued: one from HarperCollins, ISBN B0046A9MV8, and one from William Morrow Paperbacks, ISBN B005CL8DA6. Numerous editions of audio books have been issued from May 2004 to February 2010. The novel was first serialised in Collier's Weekly in three instalments from 6 May (Volume 113, Number 19) to 20 May 1944 (Volume 113, Number 21) under the title Come and Be Hanged! with illustrations by Charles La Salle. In October and November 1944, it was serialized with illustrations under that same title as a supplement to The Mail (Adelaide), in Australia. Portions are missing from the newspapers scanned by Trove, so the exact dates are not certain, save for the start on 7 October 1944. Adaptations Stage In 1956, Christie adapted the book into a play with Gerald Verner. It was first published by Samuel French Ltd. in 1957. The play was first staged in September 1956 at the St James Theatre in the West End of London. Christie first wrote a stage play under this title in 1945, with one week of performances in Martha's Vineyard. The script was uncovered in 2015 by Julius Green. Towards Zero was included in the 1978 Christie play collection, The Mousetrap and Other Plays. It was performed in 2019 at The Maddermarket Theatre, Norwich, England, using the play as written by Agatha Christie in 1945 and recently "unearthed by author Julius Green." As the only prior staging using this script was in Martha's Vineyard in the United States, the theatre claims this as the first performance of this version of the 1945 stage play in Europe. Film In 1995, a film adaptation lost its support from Agatha Christie's estate. When Rosalind Hicks, Christie's daughter and controller of her estate, reviewed the script, with such issues as incest in the script, she ordered that the name of the film be changed as well as the names of the characters. The film became Innocent Lies and was met with mediocre success. In 2007, French filmmakers adapted the novel to Towards Zero, titled in French as L'Heure Zéro. Television In 2007, the novel was adapted as part of the third