Agatha Christie

Miss Marple is a fictional character created by Agatha Christie, known for her knack for solving mysteries. She is an amateur detective who often takes on cases independently or helps police detectives to solve crimes. She does not have a specific employer as her detective work is mostly a personal pursuit.

In Agatha Christie's play "The Unexpected Guest," it is ultimately revealed that Richard Warwick was killed by his wife, Laura Warwick, with the help of her lover, Michael Starkwedder. They staged the murder to look like a suicide committed by someone else.

The Mysterious Affair at Styles was her first novel, published in 1920 and introducing the detective Hercule Poirot.

Archibald Christie was an aviator in the Royal Flying Corps during World War I.

Absolutely no idea. Although he definitely is married to someone called Mabel (I think that's her name) and they probably live in London, near Scotland Yard. Mabel (forgive me if I made that name up) has relatives that live in Wales.

In "The Hollow" by Agatha Christie, John Christow is killed by his lover, Henrietta Savernake, who uses a gun that belongs to the hostess of the party, Lady Angkatell. Henrietta discovers John's infidelity with another woman and becomes overwhelmed with emotion, leading her to shoot him.

Agatha Christie's major works include "Murder on the Orient Express," "Death on the Nile," "And Then There Were None," and "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd." These novels are considered some of her most popular and influential detective fiction works, showcasing her skill in creating suspenseful plots and complex characters.

Lawrence Wargrave faked his death with the help of Dr. Armstrong. Dr. Armstrong injected Justice Wargrave with a medicine that slowed down his heartbeat, making it appear as though he had died from a gunshot wound.

No although some of her works like Ordeal By Innocence and Black Coffee are plays that have been novelised by Charles Osborne.

Tony Marston dies on page 51 in the book "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie.

The time frame for Poirot's stories were between the two World Wars.

The film location for Whitehaven Mansions in the Poirot TV programs is actually a 1930s building called Florin Court located in the Charterhouse Square in London, United Kingdom. Its distinct Art Deco style and iconic rooftop have made it a recognizable landmark for fans of the show.

Not really.

All books follow on from one another, Hercule Poirot's follow on from one another, etc.

They may have certain references to other books in, but generally no.

The only book that might be considered to have a sequel is the first Hercule Poirot, 'The Mysterious Affair At Styles'

The last book in the Hercule Poirot series 'Curtains: Poirot's Last Case' is also set at Styles, so I recommend that you read 'Mysterious Affair...' before you read '...Poirot's Last Case'

Sandra Payne played the character Agnes Fortescue in the 1985 version of Miss Marple: The Moving Finger.

Murder, mystery, suspense, isolation, deception, accusation, paranoia, justice, guilt, revelation.

In the book "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, the island is named Indian Island because it was once the home of a Native American tribe. The name reflects the island's history and adds a mysterious and exotic element to the story.

In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, all 10 people die by different methods that parallel the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Soldiers." The deaths include poisoning, bludgeoning, drowning, and shooting. The killer's identity is also revealed at the end of the story.

The murders in "And Then There Were None" took place on Soldier Island, off the coast of Devon, England. Each murder is significant as it mirrors the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Soldier Boys" in the book.

"And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie takes place in late summer on Soldier Island off the coast of Devon, England.

Phillip Lombard is the guy with the revolver. He is very important because he was the last to die before Vera, who was the muderer.

In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, Justice Wargrave is characterized as an elderly man. His exact age is not specified in the book, but he is described as being an older individual with a considerable amount of experience and authority.

Agatha Christie liked to write mystery and detective fiction stories, commonly known as whodunits. Her stories often featured intricate plots, clever twists, and the resolution of crimes by a detective figure, such as Hercule Poirot or Miss Marple. Christie's works are known for their attention to detail and focus on psychological insights of characters.

1. a pocketful of rye

2. they do it with mirrors

3. a murder is announced

4. the body in the library

5. murder at the vicarage

Agatha Christie was proficient in playing musical instruments such as the piano and the mandolin. She also had a talent for painting and was known to create beautiful watercolor landscapes. Additionally, she was skilled in photography and often took photographs during her travels.

The butler tells the guests that none of them can leave the island because the boat that was supposed to pick them up has not arrived and the stormy weather has made it impossible. This creates a sense of isolation and tension among the guests as they realize they are trapped with a potential murderer.