He has a strong personality. Due to him being a retired judge it makes him very authoritative and he is a natural leader. He is very intelligent and commanding. he is also VERY assertive. At the end of the book he illuminates his motives for killing each person. He has a disease that makes him enjoy murdering and he can't stand the idea that no one will ever know how clever he was.
The killer in the book and then there were none is Justice Lawence Wargrave. He secretly killed his victems one by one. He faked his death at one point with the help of doctor Armstrong. The thing is that dr Armstrong had no idea that wargrave was the killer. He thought that by helping fake the death it would give wargrave a chance to see who was doing all of the killing. In the end he writes his confession in a bottle and kills himself.
there was a strong string and a hancerchief he tied the revolver to the door and his hand and then he pulled it and the gun went off and shot him to the head the hancerchief kept the finger prints of vera claythorne
Vera and Lombard never died. Vera mistakenly shoots (not kills) Lombard thinking he is the killer. Then Wargrave comes and tells the whole story/plan to Vera. He is about to kill her when Lombard gets up and shoots (and kills) Wargrave. This was in the movie. Not the original book.
To be told that would be like reading the last chapter of the book first. Mysteries have suspense, intrigue and a sense of wonder about them, knowing the answer of who or why would cheat both the writer and the reader. Read the book and see if you can guess "who-dun-it"?
Mr. blore is the 7th one to die in the novel... Lombard and vera discovers blore body handing from vera's bedroom's window.. stuck by vera's huge mantle peice (bear shaped one)... --Lavanya Vasudevan.
*SPOILER ALERT!* If you are referring to the Justice Wargrave in "And Then There Were None", his motive was simply to bring justice to the murders where the "murderers" had gotten of Scots-free. Even though some of them didn't actually kill someone, he felt a need to kill all of the people that had killed someone and gotten off free. However, he also was motivated by the morbid and sick thought of wanting to commit the perfect murder: one where no one could ever solve it.
No, none were mentioned, the Finches always ate at home.
No Luke kills himself in the fifth book
None. He probably would have been executed.
He doesn't try to kill himself, he decides to sacrifice himself to save others. In doing so, he gave himself, and all his friends, the ultimate protection, the same protection his mother had given him when she tried to save him from Voldemort.
He himself is not a book; Lord Voldemort is a character in a series of books titled "Harry Potter." He is the antagonist trying to kill Harry.
he was going to kill himself but he changed his mind.