well there were about 23 Hercule Poirot mysteries, so if you can find out how many are about the others than you have an answer
Agatha Christie wrote 80 detective novels, so, yes, she did write mysteries.
Agatha Christie's first novel The Mysterious Affair at Styles was published in 1920 and introduced the long-running character detective Hercule Poirot, who appeared in 33 of Christie's novels and 54 short stories.
What Books did Agatha Christie write in 1934 ?
No although some of her works like Ordeal By Innocence and Black Coffee are plays that have been novelised by Charles Osborne.
Agatha Christie liked to write mystery and detective fiction stories, commonly known as whodunits. Her stories often featured intricate plots, clever twists, and the resolution of crimes by a detective figure, such as Hercule Poirot or Miss Marple. Christie's works are known for their attention to detail and focus on psychological insights of characters.
No.
Agatha Christie wrote numerous other books aside from her famous Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple series. Some of her well-known standalone novels include "And Then There Were None," "Murder on the Orient Express," "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd," and "Death on the Nile." Her works span a wide range of mystery and detective fiction.
Agatha Christie wrote 66 novels under her own name, and another 6 under the name Mary Westmacott. She also wrote many collections of short stories, 21 plays (including television and radio plays), collections of poetry and an autobiography.
Agatha Christie did write mystery novels that didn't involve a murder. One example is "They Came to Baghdad," which follows a protagonist who gets caught up in espionage and mystery without any murders occurring.
murder mysteries! like Poiret or miss Marple!
First person to write most 66 detectives books
Agatha Christie wrote mainly mysteries because of her interest in the genre and her talent for creating intricate plots and clever twists. She found success early in her career with mystery novels and continued to write them due to popular demand from her readers. Christie's mysteries also allowed her to explore human psychology and provide social commentary in a compelling and entertaining way.