Many mystery stories have more than one murder. You can have as many as you'd like. You can even have a "red herring" murder that is committed by someone not the main villain if you want!
Detective novels, more specifically murder mysteries. That is, in her stories usually a murder or more than one is committed, and somebody tries to figure out who did it.
Nothing More Than Murder was created in 1949.
This play is different from other plays because, it is more interactive with the audience. Also there is more drama, action, and other types of literature in the wording of the play, more like a poem with a story than just an actual story.
No C-murder doesn't worth more than master p. C-murder is pure broke and Master P is almost a billionaire
Basically it says no.S. S. Van Dine in www.mysteryinkonline.com/2005/01/twenty_rules_fo.html says that "There can only be one murderer. The villain could have a helper or "co-plotter," but only one is going to get the ax in the matter."I have to disagree with this -- I've read plenty of mystery stories in which two (or even more) people conspire to murder someone. The best one is Agatha Christie's Murder on the Orient Express.
The Belgian detective is called Hercule Poirot.
Depending on the state, murder fines can range anywhere from $150 to more than $5,000.
Multiple murder or double, triple, quadruple etc. homicide is when more than one victim is found at the scene of a murder.
more than 20,000
Not if you were acquitted the first time.
Murder If it is an accident, Manslaughter If it is more than one, serial killer Google it like I did.
It can have as many plots as you want, but the more you have, the more complicated and harder to read the story will be!