Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie was of the Christian faith, specifically belonging to the Church of England. She was baptized and raised in the Anglican Church, and her faith is reflected in some of her works, such as her novel "Absent in the Spring."

The musical piece in the intro to "Miss Marple: The Body in the Library" (2004) is based on the theme music composed by Dominik Scherrer for the TV series "Miss Marple." It is a suspenseful and mysterious orchestral arrangement that sets the tone for the murder mystery that follows in the episode.

The song "Anything Goes" is originally written by Cole Porter and has been covered by various artists over the years. In the Miss Marple episode "The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side," the song was performed by an uncredited singer.

The name Cristy, also written Kristy, Christy, or Christie, means several things. Most commonly, the name means "follower of Christ".

The host in "And Then There Were None" is an unseen character named U.N. Owen. The guests on the island, including the "host," soon realize that U.N. Owen is a play on the word "unknown," indicating that the true identity of the host is a mystery.

Arthur Richmond died by way of a lethal injection from Dr. Armstrong, thus being the first victim on Soldier Island. His death was staged to look like a heart attack to initially deceive the other characters.

James Landor in "And Then There Were None" is a character who is not directly involved in the main events of the story. He is mentioned as a previous owner of Indian Island, where the murder mystery takes place, and his presence is felt through a recording he left behind.

Agatha Christie was born into the leisure class and did not have to work. However she did volunteer work during WW1 in a hospital pharmacy. There she learned a great deal about medications and poisons.

According to page 157 of murder on the orient express, it is satin blue.

She didn't. She disappeared for eleven days but it was all a misunderstanding. Before she left her mother died and her husband told her he was leaving her for "Nancy Neele". She was very upset and tried to guilt her husband (Archie) into staying. She then posted him a letter saying she was going to a spa for a couple of days. What she didn't realise was that she had guilted him into staying, so he didn't (and wouldn't) receive the letter for a while. Everyone thought she had disappeared and it was several days later when her husband got the letter however he thought it was a joke because she was supposed to have dissapered. So you see she didnt fake her death.

Anthony Marston died after drinking poisoned cyanide that was in his drink. It was all part of the mysterious plan orchestrated by the unknown host of the island to punish the guests for their past crimes.

Agatha Christie's interest in poisons was influenced by her work as a pharmacist's assistant during World War I. She was exposed to various chemicals and medicines, leading her to incorporate them into her mysteries as a method of murder. Additionally, poison allowed for a more subtle and complex means of killing in her plots.

There were different reasons for different books. In some cases, she wanted to write about her alter ego, she wrote her memoirs, a detective story set in Ancient Egypt was the result of a challenge presented to her by one of her friends and so on. The first books were written as a test, without raising her hopes too high. When her first marriage started to crack, she wanted to forget about her problems at home. After her divorce she needed her money and her independence. Anyway, she claimed she got her best plot ideas while doing the washing up!

Agatha Christie's second husband was Sir Max Mallowan, a British archaeologist. They married in 1930 and remained together until Christie's death in 1976. Christie often accompanied Mallowan on his archaeological expeditions to the Middle East.

In Agatha Christie's novels and short stories, Hercule Poirot is aided or accompanied during his investigations by a number of characters. These characters include: Captain Arthur Hastings, Colonel Race, Monsieur Bouc and Ariadne Oliver.

In Agatha Christie's 1934 novel "Why Didn't They Ask Evans?", the characters don't ask the right questions early on, leading to misinterpretations and misunderstandings later in the plot. This failure to inquire properly causes crucial information to be overlooked, complicating the investigation and leading to unexpected twists and turns in the story.

Some of Agatha Christie's famous novels include "Murder on the Orient Express," "And Then There Were None," "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd," and "Death on the Nile." Christie is one of the best-selling authors of all time, known for her intricate plots and memorable characters in the mystery genre.

Wargrave uses the poem "Ten Little Soldiers" and the figurines to symbolize and foreshadow the deaths of the characters on the island. The progression of the poem and the removal of the figurines mirrors the deaths of the guests, creating a sense of impending doom and keeping the remaining guests in a state of fear and paranoia. It adds a psychological element to his plan to instill terror and drive the guests to madness.

He was the murderer. He wasn't invited there, he owned the whole of Soldier Island. He pretended that he was invited there and then shot in order to trick the other characters into believing he was innocent before he killed them.

The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie holds the record for being the longest running play in theatrical history. It premiered in London's West End in 1952 and has been running continuously ever since, making it a beloved classic in the world of theatre.

I would recommend this book to anyone who likes horror stories or a good mystery, because the entire novel you are always trying to figure out who is behidf this ingenious mystery and the so called "Mr. Owen".

But I also thought that the book was a little overwhelmingly dark and mysterious. And it was quite gory and graphic in some places. I would not recommend this book to the lighthearted.

Danemead High Street St Marys Mead is a fictional address from Agatha Christie's novels featuring the character Miss Marple. Miss Marple is an elderly spinster who is an amateur detective and solves crimes in the village of St Mary Mead.

To be told that would be like reading the last chapter of the book first. Mysteries have suspense, intrigue and a sense of wonder about them, knowing the answer of who or why would cheat both the writer and the reader. Read the book and see if you can guess "who-dun-it"?

This is really an opinion question but I can help.

Justice: You can talk about how the judge killed the 10 people and how they deserved it.

Mercy: Talk about how the judge felt compassion for his victims when they really didn't deserve it.