Ten... Ten strangers are lured to an island mansion off the Devon coast. Over dinner, an unseen voice accuses each of them of harbouring a guilty secret, and by the end of the evening one of their number is dead. Nine... Their host fails to appear, and as the weather changes the island becomes a sinister and claustrophobic place to be stranded. Eight... Haunted by an ancient nursery rhyme, they all realise that the murderer is not only among them but is preparing to strike again. Seven... The tension escalates as the survivors try to keep one step ahead of their ingenious stalker, who seems bent on reaching the final line. And Then There Were None.
Agatha Christie
Agatha Christie was a renowned British author known for her detective novels and short stories. She is best known for creating iconic characters such as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple. Christie's works are characterized by clever plot twists, intricate puzzles, and surprising endings. Her most famous work, "Murder on the Orient Express," has become a classic of the mystery genre. Christie's contributions to literature include popularizing the "whodunit" genre and establishing herself as the best-selling novelist of all time. Her influence on the mystery genre continues to be felt to this day.
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