Justice Wargrave deduces that the murderer is someone who thrives on manipulation and psychologically manipulating their victims. He also believes the murderer has a penchant for stagecraft and enjoys the dramatic aspect of their crimes.
The population of Wargrave is 3,910.
Wargrave House was created in 1888.
Mr. Justice Wargrave is a retired judge.
No, your deduction is completely exclusive from the sale price
In "And Then There Were None," Judge Wargrave's body appeared with a gunshot wound to the head, but his death was unique in that it was later revealed to have been a suicide rather than a murder like the other characters. This revelation added a twist to the story and highlighted Wargrave's cunning and manipulative nature.
Justice Wargrave was ordered to take chloral hydrate as a part of the murderer's plan on Soldier Island. The killer wanted to make it appear that Wargrave had committed suicide, aiding in the deception of the other characters on the island. This was a way for the murderer to control the situation and manipulate events to their advantage.
Lawrence Wargrave lived on Soldier Island, off the coast of Devon in the United Kingdom.
Meeting Wargrave seemed odd to Armstrong because he believes that Wargrave died before the events on the island started. Armstrong's confusion stems from the fact that he thought Wargrave had been executed for his role in a trial where the accused was found guilty and sentenced to death.
Armstrong thought that Lombard was Mr Owen, and all his suspicions were directed against him. Wargrave hinted to him a scheme by which it might had been possible to trap the murderer into incriminating himself. (Epilogue).
Lawrence Wargrave faked his death with the help of Dr. Armstrong. Dr. Armstrong injected Justice Wargrave with a medicine that slowed down his heartbeat, making it appear as though he had died from a gunshot wound.
Justice Wargrave becomes involved in crime by manipulating the circumstances to create an opportunity for murder. He uses his position of authority and respect to gain the trust of the other characters, only to ultimately betray them by orchestrating a series of killings on the island. His cunning and calculating nature allow him to meticulously plan and execute the murders without raising suspicion.
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.