FAQ About Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie is a well known detective novel writer. She was born in September 15th, 1890.

Probably, her most popular book is the Murder on the Orient Express. It was published in 1934.

There's not an actual order but starting with the first book that was published and go from there can be a good choice.

She wrote 75 novels. 66 of them were detective stories and the others are short story collections.

And Then There Were None is one of the best stories that she wrote. It's been adapted ordinarily for screen and TV. It's accessible in a bigger number of dialects than other secret books.

Destination Unknown.

Agatha Christie's murder-mystery play The Mousetrap opens at the Ambassadors Theatre in London. It will become the longest continuously-running play in history.

Since she had such countless thoughts of various stories to compose, not which were all reasonable for Poirot, but rather her distributer consistently needed her to compose Poirot stories, since they were the most famous. Indeed, even today, a portion of the narratives without Poirot or Marple in them are extremely misjudged.

Agatha Christie is one of the most famous, bestselling authors ever for certain 4 billion duplicates sold. Popular for her plays, stories and books–her works have been broadly interpreted and adapted. Her stories of innovative secret and anticipation are great for incalculable organizations: TV, computer games and funnies.

Finding herself in bed with influenza, her mother suggested she write down the stories she was so fond of telling. And so a lifelong passion began. By her late teens she had had several poems published in The Poetry Review and had written a number of short stories.