Agatha Christie

Twenty-one of Agatha Christie's novels were turned into movies. Several movies have been made based on her short stories and plays.

William Henry Blore is a character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None". He is a retired police inspector accused of having an innocent man convicted and sentenced to life as a scapegoat. Blore takes a bribe to secure the man's conviction. His victim dies in prsion.

"The Body in the Library" by Agatha Christie takes place primarily in the village of St. Mary Mead, where Miss Marple resides. The story unfolds in various locations within the village, including the Bantrys' home, the library, and other residents' houses.

From an injection with potassium cyanide into her neck, made to resemble a bee sting (to fit the corresponding verse of the nursery rhyme).

Emily Brent is the second character to die in "And Then There Were None." She is found dead in her room, having been injected with a lethal dose of a drug.

Agatha Christie received multiple awards during her career, including two prestigious awards from the Mystery Writers of America - the Grand Master Award in 1955 and the Edgar Award for best novel in 1956 for "Witness for the Prosecution." She was also made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1971 for her contributions to literature.

In Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None," William Blore is killed by a marble bear clock falling on his head, orchestrated by the murderer, who remains unknown until the end of the story.

There are four murders: a club of some sort, a belt, a heavy walking stick and a knife.

In the book "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, a red herring refers to a misleading clue or piece of information intentionally planted to divert attention from the truth, leading readers or characters to wrong conclusions. It is used to create suspense and keep the mystery unresolved until the end of the story.

Miss Marple was a character, not a book. She first appeared in a story called "The Tuesday Night Club", published in a magazine in 1926. The first Miss Marple novel was Murder at the Vicarage, published first in 1930.

Agatha Christie was a renowned writer of detective novels, known for creating iconic characters such as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple. Her works are characterized by intricate plots, unexpected twists, and cleverly constructed puzzles that keep readers engaged until the very end. Christie's writing is often described as timeless and has had a lasting impact on the mystery genre.

Vera Claythorne was hired as a secretary by Una Nancy Owen, who was later revealed to be a disguise used by the murderer, U.N. Owen. Vera believed she was going to Indian Island for a job opportunity and to escape her past.

• Elizabeth Dole (leader, The American Red Cross)
• Elizabeth Montgomery (the original "Bewitched" star)
• Elizabeth Shue (actress)
• Elizabeth Taylor (actress)
• Elizabeth Hurley (actress)
• Elizabeth Hasselbeck
• Taylor
• Queen Elizabeth
• Elizabeth Arden
• Elizabeth Hurley
• Elizabeth Montgomery

She is the bestselling author of all time. She and William Shakespeare (playwright, not author) are the two best-selling writers of all time.

Agatha Christie was primarily influenced by two women, her mother Clara Miller and her older sister Madge. They both encouraged her love for reading and storytelling from a young age, helping to shape her passion for writing and eventually leading her to become one of the most celebrated mystery writers of all time.

Agatha Christie was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1971.

He doesn't have one! He's rich! He has everything he could want!

Agatha Christie had blue eyes.

The Margaret Rutherford film "Murder Ahoy" was filmed at various locations in England, including the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth, Devon.

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.

Justice Wargrave dies by faking his own death with a gunshot wound to his forehead. In reality, he commits suicide by poison, ensuring his own demise in accordance with the theme of justice and punishment that runs throughout the novel "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie.

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.

Miss Marple is often described as a small, elderly woman with white or silver hair. She is typically portrayed as having a sweet and unassuming demeanor, with keen eyes that hint at her sharp observational skills.

Vera Claythorne is 25 years old in "And Then There Were None."