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.
The world's best-selling fiction writer is the late Dame Agatha Christie (née Miller, later Lady Mallowan, 1890-1976), whose 78 crime novels have sold an estimated 2 billion copies in 44 languages. Agatha Christie (UK) also wrote 19 plays and, under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, six romantic novels.
It's a classic kind of like murder on a train.
The name Agatha is of Greek origin and means "good" or "kind." It is also associated with qualities like virtue and honor.
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.
The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie is a play about a murder mystery. If you are referring to the kind of medieval religious play called a "mystery play" a famous example is Everyman.
Saint-Exupéry wrote mostly novels.
Agatha Christie went missing in 1926 following a personal crisis, which included issues in her marriage and potentially a nervous breakdown. She disappeared for 11 days before being found staying in a hotel under an alias. The reasons for her disappearance remain a subject of speculation and mystery.
The name Agatha is of Greek origin and means "good" or "kind." It is also associated with qualities such as wisdom and virtue.
Rudyard Kipling wrote novels (Kim, Captains Courageous) short stories (the Man who would be King, Jungle Book) and poetry (Mandalay, If, Gunga Din)
None. William Shakespeare did not write any novels, novellas, short stories or any other kind of narrative prose. He wrote plays. And plays are totally different from novels, most importantly because plays are instructions for performance and can only be understood as performances, whereas narrative prose is intended to be read to yourself. Perhaps the main cause of students finding Shakespeare's work to be "difficult" is that they are handed a book to read as if it were a novel when it is nothing like a novel.
sinister people
she kind wrote about her life and stuff