Thursday, October 26, 2017

And Then There Were None


By:  Agatha Christie
Genre: Murder Mystery
Pages: 264
Published: 1939
Told In: Third Person
 “Movie” Rating: PG-13

Compare to:
The Mystery of the Yellow Room, 
        Gaston Leroux
The Sign of Four, 
        Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
A Stranger is Watching, 
        Mary Higgins Clark

In a nutshell:
10 strangers are trapped alone on an island, accused of murder by an unknown host. One by one they are killed, following the lines of a nursery rhyme.

What you may enjoy:
This book keeps you guessing. Christie set up the perfect mystery without revealing the secret of it all until the very end. If you want a classic with a surprising ending, you’ll love this!

What you may NOT enjoy:
It is difficult to keep track of all of the characters in the beginning and the story starts off a little slow. By the time the mystery really starts to build, some of the specifics get confusing.

Warnings:
Violence and Disturbing Images:
Man chokes and dies; man killed with an axe (mentioned); man slaps woman; dead woman’s face described; man bleeds from gun wound in the head; man’s head crushed; drowned bloated body found; woman hangs herself.


Language and Profanity:
Damned (29xs); damn (9xs); damnable (3xs); God (15xs); hell; ass


Buy it on Amazon

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