Yes, there are free books by Agatha Christie featuring Hercule Poirot that are in the public domain, such as "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" and "The Secret Adversary." These can be found on websites that offer free e-books or in libraries.

The front cover for "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie was designed by George Salter, a prominent book designer in the mid-20th century known for his innovative and influential work. Salter's design features a striking and atmospheric illustration that captures the tension and mystery of the novel.

There are currently 66 books in the official Agatha Christie collection.

Actress Margaret Rutherford is best known for portraying Miss Marple in a series of films produced in the 1960s by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Yes, the author who has written more than 150 books is Alexandre Dumas, a prolific French writer known for his historical novels such as "The Three Musketeers" and "The Count of Monte Cristo."

Leslie is not a character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None." The main characters in the book are a group of individuals invited to a remote island who are mysteriously killed off one by one.

The poems in "And Then There Were None" serve as a key element in the plot, as they provide clues to the murders committed on the island. Each verse corresponds to a character's fate, adding a sense of mystery and suspense to the story, and ultimately, leading to the revelation of the killer's identity.

The theme music for the Miss Marple TV series is based on the "Miss Marple Suite" composed by Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley. It features a prominent violin melody that captures the charm and mystery of the character. The violin music sets the tone for the show and complements Miss Marple's astute and observant nature.

Yes, in the book "And Then There Were None," Justice Wargrave faked his own suicide and orchestrated the murders of the other characters before revealing himself as the killer in a recorded confession found by the authorities. He then commits suicide by gunshot to maintain his reputation as the perfect murderer.

In Agatha Christie's "Crooked House," the character of Sophia Leonides is portrayed as the most doting towards her grandfather, Aristide Leonides. Sophia is shown to have a deep affection and caring attitude towards him throughout the story.

In Agatha Christie's "The Wasps' Nest," the antagonist is the character Mr. Parker Pyne, a detective who uncovers secrets and motives that lead to the unraveling of the mystery.

Emily Brent believes that Mrs. Rogers died of natural causes due to guilt and fear. She suggests that the shock of discovering Mrs. Rogers' dead body caused a heart attack, which led to her death. Emily Brent believes that Mrs. Rogers was guilty of a sin in her past, and this guilt caught up with her in the form of her sudden death.

The town that was the location for "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" is Ashfield in Essex, England.

In "And Then There Were None," the characters' spirits are briefly revived when they realize they are not completely alone on the island and when they come together to confront their situation. However, as more people are killed, their hopes are dashed and they fall back into despair and fear.

Miss Marple's most recurring opponent is the criminal element in society, rather than a specific enemy. Throughout her various cases, she often uncovers deception, greed, and deceit among those she encounters, frequently leading to the apprehension of wrongdoers.

In "Murder on the Orient Express" by Agatha Christie, the victim murdered in Section 1 of the book is Samuel Ratchett, an unpleasant American businessman who turns out to have a dark past. He is killed on the train, setting off the events of the story.

Mr. Blore is killed by a marble bear clock falling from the mantelpiece, in line with the nursery rhyme "A bear got him".

Class Agatha is characterized by being childlike, imaginative, and having a tendency to get caught up in their own world of fantasy and play. They may struggle to conform to societal norms and often prefer to march to the beat of their own drum, leading them to be seen as eccentric or unconventional. Their creativity and unique perspectives make them stand out in a crowd.

In "And Then There Were None," Blore is likened to a beast in his actions and demeanor. He is described as being bullish and aggressive, showing little regard for others' safety or feelings. Blore's brutish behavior and lack of empathy make him stand out as a menacing figure among the other characters on the island.

In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, the analogy of the zoo is used to describe the guests on Soldier Island feeling trapped and manipulated, much like animals in a zoo. The guests are isolated on the island, under constant surveillance, and ultimately left to their fate by an unseen captor, mirroring the lack of control and captivity experienced by animals in a zoo setting.

Justice Wargrave deduces that the murderer is someone who thrives on manipulation and psychologically manipulating their victims. He also believes the murderer has a penchant for stagecraft and enjoys the dramatic aspect of their crimes.

You can search for names on an encyclopedia by typing the name in the search bar or using the index or alphabetical list to find the specific name you're looking for. Encyclopedia entries typically provide detailed information about the person or topic you're searching for.

During the antenatal period, it is important for pregnant individuals to attend all prenatal appointments, follow a healthy diet, stay physically active, get enough rest, and avoid harmful substances such as alcohol and tobacco. It is also essential to discuss any concerns or questions with healthcare providers.

"The Mousetrap" is the Agatha Christie play that started in 1952 in London and is still playing today. It holds the record for the world's longest initial run of a play in one theatre.

Agatha Christie created the character of Hercule Poirot to be a meticulous, eccentric, and highly intelligent Belgian detective whose methods rely on his keen observation and analytical skills. Poirot's fastidious nature, distinctive mustache, and reliance on order and symmetry in his investigations help set him apart from other detectives in mystery literature. Christie drew inspiration for Poirot from the Belgian refugees she met during World War I, as well as from her own experiences working as a volunteer nurse and pharmacist during the war.