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Why does meeting wargrave seem odd to Armstong?
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.
Who helped Justice Wargrave fake his death?
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.
Who is the killer in And Then There Were None?
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.
Who was the murderer in And Then There Was None?
In the book And Then There Were None, Mr.Justice Waregrave was the murderer. Justice Wargrave had asked Dr Armstrong to fake his death so he can rattle the people. All of the deaths after Mr Wargrave's were a coincidence. Justice Wargrave had put the potassium cyanide in Anthony Marston's drink and put sleeping pills in Mrs Rogers' drink. He had also hit Mr Rogers and General MacArthur in the head with a blade and inject a poison into Emily Brent's neck.
In the book and then there were none is judge wargrave reffered to as a tiger?
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.
In the book And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie who was the murderer?
Judge Wargrave.
How old is wargrave in and then there were none?
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.
What are some alliances formed in And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie?
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
What was unusual about wargrave's appearance when he was found dead in and then there were none?
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.
Who committed the murder in the book and then there were none?
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.
How did Justice Wargrave die on And Then There Were None?
Mr. Lawrence Wargrave did all of this because he is obviously U.N. Owen, and he knew everything all along. He laid low and let everybody think it was someone else. He did these things because they all commited, including Wargrave, a crime that couldn't be dealt with in court. And he was obsessed with the laws and safty of his country.
What does the confession in the bottle say that justice wargrave writes in and then there were none?
In "And Then There Were None," Justice Wargrave's confession in the bottle reveals his true identity as the murderer orchestrating the deaths on the island. He admits to his crimes and explains his motivations for wanting to deliver his own form of justice.
