Agatha Christie worked as a nurse during World War I when she wrote her first novel, "The Mysterious Affair at Styles."
Curtain: Poirot's Last Case.
This may be a hard question to answer as fame has a lot to do with the claim to the title. Some possible answers are: The mouse trap - by Agatha Christie (a play actually) Murder at the Vicarage - by Agatha Christie (her first novel) The situation of the Nubian Slave - by Amerditra of Thebes ca 1000 BC (a mathematical problem expressed as a murder.)
Agatha Christie's novel "N or M" takes its title from part of the catechism in the Book of Common Prayer, - "What is your Christian name? Answer N. or M."
Agatha Christie originally named her novel "Ten Little N-ggers" after a children's nursery rhyme that was popular at the time. The title was later changed to "And Then There Were None" to avoid racial insensitivity and offensive language.
The honorary title of "Dame Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire" (DBE) was bestowed upon Agatha Christie
The last novel which Agatha Christie wrote was Postern of Fate, a Tommy and Tuppence story, published in 1973.She had written the last Poirot story, Curtain, and the last Miss Marple story, Sleeping Murder during World War 2, with the intention of being published after the author's death.Curtain was published in 1975, and Sleeping Murder in 1976.Agatha Christie died on 12th January 1976.Read more: What_was_Agatha_Christie's_last_novel
The name of the enlish detective writer was Agatha Christie.
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.
Orient Express is the train that completes the title.
Agatha Christie wrote "And Then There Were None" at her home in Devon, England, known as Greenway Estate. The book was originally published in 1939 under the title "Ten Little N***** Boys."
The average word count in Agatha Christie's books is around 65,000 words per book. However, this can vary based on the specific title and genre of the book.
At the outset of the novel, Ten Little Indians (US title), Mr. Justice Wargrave is actually dead. The novel is told in the past tense, through letters, diaries and transcripts.