Agatha Christie

I read this book a long time ago. I remember that there was this guy who died in the middle of the night due to a many stabs. I believe that the person who died worked for a man who was suspicious to the detective.

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

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.

In "And Then There Were None," Wargrave is portrayed as methodical, intelligent, and coldly calculating. He is revealed to be the mastermind behind the murders on Soldier Island, using his skills as a judge to manipulate the events and orchestrate the deaths of his victims. His calm demeanor and attention to detail make him a formidable adversary.

"Marsdon Manor" is a fictional location created by Agatha Christie for her detective novel featuring Hercule Poirot, but it is not based on a real place. The setting for the story can be seen as representative of the English countryside in Christie's works.

Blore confesses to Lombard that he was involved in a previous case where a man had wrongly been accused and subsequently died in prison as a result. Blore feels guilty for his role in the man's wrongful conviction and eventual death.

Hercule Poirot uses the term "the little grey cells" to describe his process of thinking and solving mysteries.

In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, Vera Claythorne dies by hanging herself. She succumbs to the guilt of her crime after being manipulated by the murderer and driven to take her own life.

Philip Lombard realizes his revolver is missing in Chapter 12 of "And Then There Were None". This realization occurs when he is searching for his weapon and realizes it has been stolen.

Agatha Christie's second best selling book is "Murder on the Orient Express." It is a classic murder mystery novel featuring her famous detective Hercule Poirot and has become one of her most popular and enduring works.

"And Then There Were None" is considered a classic because of its innovative and suspenseful plot that keeps readers engaged until the very end. Agatha Christie's clever use of misdirection and the unique structure of the story, where the characters are gradually eliminated one by one, have made it a timeless masterpiece in the mystery genre. Additionally, the book's exploration of themes such as guilt, justice, and the consequences of one's actions adds depth to the narrative and continues to resonate with readers.

Fred Narracott is a local boatman who ferries guests to Soldier Island in "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie. He is responsible for transporting guests to and from the island and plays a minor role in the story.

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.

The village used in the filming of Poirot where the fictitious train station of Polgarwith was shown is Port Isaac, located in Cornwall, England. The picturesque setting of Port Isaac provided the perfect backdrop for the scenes involving the fictional station.

Philip Lombard is a fictional character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None." In the story, Lombard is accused of causing the death of 21 East African tribesmen by leaving them to starve while on a safari expedition. However, the truth of these accusations is ambiguous.

During the First World War, Agatha Christie worked in a pharmacy. Most of the murders in her books are by poison, as she learned a great deal about the effects of different poisons during that time. Also, it's very interesting to visit Agatha Christie's holiday home in Devon (called Greenway). The similarities between the surrounding area and the settings for her novels are remarkable. Many of her stories are set in Devon, on boats, on islands, or near the coast. There are many coves, creeks and boathouses around Dartmouth, and lots of steep paths along the river and coastline. There is also a link between the Kingswear - Paignton steam train and the Orient Express. Some of the links are explicit. For example, at the beginning of And Then There Were None, the red hills are commented upon (the soil in Devon is much redder than that in the rest of the country) and in Five Little Pigs Elsa Greer is now Lady Dittisham. Dittisham (pronounced 'Dit-sam') is a village directly opposite Greenway, accessible by the Dittisham-Greenway boat, which takes passengers from one side of the river to the other. Later on in her career, after her marriage to Max Mallowan, she also set mysteries in more exotic places, possibly (probably?) as a result of accompanying her husband on his archaeological digs.

In "The Caribbean Mystery" by Agatha Christie, Major Palgrave is not killed but dies of natural causes. It is later revealed that he was poisoned by a lethal overdose of digitalis, but this was an act by the murderer to divert suspicion away from themselves.

Agatha Christie wrote "And Then There Were None" at her home in Devon, England, known as Greenway Estate. The book was originally published in 1939 under the title "Ten Little N***** Boys."