Vera Claythorn in different to Justice Wargrave in many ways, perhaps the main one is that she si not the murderer. She is also not a psychopath.
my answer: Vera is a female She is not the leader, where Wargrave takes action all the time is tough situations She was invited by a different person She is younger then the "reptilian" Wargrave
Yes, in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None," Judge Wargrave is referred to as a "tiger" by the character Vera Claythorne. This description serves to highlight Wargrave's cunning and ruthless nature as he orchestrates the demise of the guests on the island.
Judge Wargrave.
Well there are Vera Claythorne and Lombard, Wargrave and Armstrong, and Blore, Armstrong, and Lombard. Wargrave and amrstrong got together cus they are men of reason and profession being they are doctor and judge
Vera Claythorne is a fictional character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None." Her exact age is not specified in the novel.
Anthony MarstonMrs. RogersGeneral MacarthurMr. RogersEmily BrentJustice WargraveDr. ArmstrongWilliam BlorePhilip LombardVera Claythorne
Vera Claythorne is a fictional character from Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None." In the story, she lives in London before going to Soldier Island for the events of the novel.
This is my favorite book by Agatha Christie! The order of deaths was Tony Marston, Mrs. Rogers, General MacArthur, Mr. Rogers, Emily Brent, Justice Wargrave, Dr. Armstrong, Mr. Blore, Philip Lombard and then Vera Claythorne. Tho actually it was Justice Wargrave who died last since he was behind it all and killed himself after he wrote the letter confessing, or rather proudly proclaiming that it wad him.
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.
well it just says that..."Quite atrractive-a bit schoolmistressy perhaps..."
In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, Justice Wargrave is characterized as an elderly man. His exact age is not specified in the book, but he is described as being an older individual with a considerable amount of experience and authority.
Agatha Christie's full name is Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie.
In the book "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, the murderer is Judge Lawrence Wargrave, who orchestrated the deaths of all the victims on the island. He reveals himself as the killer in a confession letter left at the end of the story.