Some examples of red herrings in her works are: *SPOILER ALERT* The people wearing the red kimono and the conductor uniform in "Murder on the Orient Express" Justice Wargrave's death in "And Then There Were None" Christine Redfern's claim that Arlena Marshall was being blackmailed in "Evil Under the Sun" And these are just a few, for she uses this technique a lot!
Agatha Christie had two middle names - she was born Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller (Christie was her first married name).
Agatha Christie's Poirot - 1989 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M (some episodes) Australia:PG (some episodes) Netherlands:6 Singapore:PG
Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime - 1983 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G (some episodes) Australia:PG (some episodes) Australia:M (some episodes)
Some of the most popular Agatha Christie short stories include "The Witness for the Prosecution," "The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding," and "The Mystery of the Blue Jar."
Type your answer here... she died on queeen of crime
Heron Books published a series of 39 volumes containing 78 books by Agatha Christie. Some of the books were collections of short stories. The series was completed by a 40th volume entitled "The Mystery of Agatha Christie", a biography of Christie.There was also a 41st volume, the "Who's Who of Agatha Christie", containing an index to all the characters appearing in the books. This had a slightly different binding to the other 40 volumes which had Agatha Christie's signature on the front cover - the Who's Who had the title of the book.So depending on how you define the set there are 39, 40 or 41 volumes.
Some Agatha Christie book titles that feature a mysterious disappearance include "The Mystery of the Blue Train," "The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim," and "The Mystery of the Spanish Chest."
Some of the main countries featured in Agatha Christie's novels include England, Egypt, France, and the United States. Christie's writing often takes readers on a journey to explore various locations and cultures as part of the mystery plots.
Agatha Christie was raised in the Anglican faith but she wasn't particularly religious and her beliefs evolved over time. She had an interest in spirituality and the supernatural, which is evident in some of her works.
Agatha Christie's official website lists what they consider to be 'must reads' (and they should know!). Agatha Christie's style is unique and any book of hers will give a flavour of her style. Some of her more well-known books (and therefore more successful/popular?) include Murder on the Orient Express, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd and And Then There Were None.
Yes. That's how she got inspired in her novels.
No, Agatha Christie is not the pen name of Ellis Bell. Ellis Bell was the pen name used by Emily Brontë, author of "Wuthering Heights." Agatha Christie wrote under her own name and used the pen name Mary Westmacott for some of her romance novels.