The famous novel "Murder on the Orient Express" was written by Agatha Christie. It was first published in 1934 and features her iconic detective character, Hercule Poirot, solving a murder mystery aboard the luxury train.

Some clues that lead to identifying the murderer in "And Then There Were None" include the character's past history with a suspicious death, their reaction to accusations made during the investigation, and their possession of a key piece of evidence. The murderer's behavior and interactions with others also provide subtle hints towards their guilt.

Poirot found the true will by identifying inconsistencies and discrepancies in the letters and behavior of the family members involved. He also closely analyzed the motives and actions of the suspects, eventually leading him to uncover the deception and reveal the true will.

"The Mystery at Styles" (a manor in rural England). It was set towards the end of WW1, in a village where British troops trained before going abroad and where a group of Belgian refugees lived thanks to the kindness of a local banefactor. She is a rich woman in her sixties, living in the respective manor with her ward, her two sons, her daughter-in-law, her second (and much younger) husband and her closest friend. One night she dies mysteriously, and Capt. Hastings (a friend of one of the sons) suggest they call in Monsieur Hercule Poirot, a pre-war acquaintance of his.

Agatha Christie began writing as a way to combat boredom while working as a wartime nurse during World War I. Her first published novel, "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," introduced the character Hercule Poirot and laid the foundation for her successful writing career.

In "And Then There Were None," Justice Wargrave's physical description is provided in the first few paragraphs of Chapter 4 on page 42 of the book. He is described as having a conservative appearance, with a trim figure and a reserved demeanor.

Agatha Christie wrote the famous novel "Murder on the Orient Express." While the story is set onboard the train, it does not take place in Istanbul, but rather on the route from Istanbul to Calais.

Hercule Poirot died in the last book of the Poirot series, Curtain: Poirot's Last Case (published in 1975). He was very elderly and suffering from heart disease and arthritis (although not to the extent that he wished the other protagonists in that novel to believe). Poirot is discovered to have died from a heart attack towards the end of the novel. He had put his amyl nitrite phials out of his own reach which had accelerated his death.

Agatha Christie wrote numerous other books aside from her famous Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple series. Some of her well-known standalone novels include "And Then There Were None," "Murder on the Orient Express," "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd," and "Death on the Nile." Her works span a wide range of mystery and detective fiction.

Agatha Christie won approximately four awards during her lifetime. The awards she won were the Anthony Award for Best Writer Of The Century, Edgar Award for Best Play, Edgar Grand Master Award, and Anthony Award for Best Series Of The Century.

No, the killer in "At Bertram's Hotel" by Agatha Christie did not use a knife. The murder in the story was committed using poison.

Hercule Poirot is pronounced as "er-kool pwah-roe."

In "Murder on the Orient Express" by Agatha Christie, Ratchett is killed on the train during the night while it is stuck in a snowdrift. The murder takes place after the passengers have gone to bed, and his body is discovered the next morning.

In Agatha Christie's mystery novels, the character who often assists Miss Marple in solving mysteries is typically a trusted friend or relative who serves as a companion or confidant, rather than a traditional "Watson" like Sherlock Holmes' companion. These roles can vary from book to book.

Miss Marple is a character, not an actress. She has been played at various times by Margaret Rutherford, Angela Lansbury, Joan Hickson, Geraldine McEwen and Julia McKenzie. Of these, Joan Hickson came closest to capturing the character as written by Agatha Christie. But who knows? Another actress may come along who will play the part even better. In any case, we can be sure that we have not yet seen the last screen appearance of the durable Christie character.

The first time he appears towards the end of WW1, whereas the last book is set in the 70s, I believe. However, most of the sort stores featuring Poirot are set in the Art Deco period (the 30s).

Yes, Hercule Poirot was known for his extraordinary powers of observation and deduction. He meticulously analyzed details, body language, and psychological nuances to solve mysteries.

Yes, "Ten Little Indians" by Agatha Christie is an Accelerated Reader (AR) book. It is a classic mystery novel that has been popular among readers of all ages.

Yes, Agatha Christie was wealthy due to her successful career as a bestselling author. She had a daughter, Rosalind Hicks, with her first husband Archibald Christie, and later married archaeologist Max Mallowan with whom she had no children.

Miss Marple has been filmed in various locations over the years, primarily in the United Kingdom. Some of the locations include Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire. The specific filming locations can vary depending on the production.

Agatha Christie had one brother, Louis "Monty" Montant Miller. He was born in 1890, making him a few years younger than Agatha, who was born in 1890.

The inciting incident in "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie is when the ten strangers invited to an island by an unknown host realize they have been brought there under false pretenses and are accused of committing murder. This event sets off a chain of events leading to their isolation and eventual demise.

Agatha Christie was working on her autobiography at the time of her death in 1976. The book was titled "An Autobiography" and was published posthumously in 1977.

"Poirot's tussemose" is not a known term or expression. It may be a fictional or made-up phrase associated with the character Hercule Poirot, a famous fictional detective created by Agatha Christie.

Yes, there are free Agatha Christie books available on Kindle through websites like Project Gutenberg or Amazon's Kindle Unlimited subscription service. You can also check for occasional promotional offers or sales where her books may be offered for free for a limited time.