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Dumb Witness
Book • 1937
In 'Dumb Witness', Hercule Poirot investigates the death of Miss Emily Arundell, who suspected an attempt on her life.
Initially believed to have died from natural causes, Poirot uncovers evidence suggesting foul play.
The novel explores the intricate relationships within Miss Arundell's family and their motives, leading to a surprising revelation about the true culprit.
The story also highlights Agatha Christie's fondness for dogs, as the plot involves a significant canine character.
Initially believed to have died from natural causes, Poirot uncovers evidence suggesting foul play.
The novel explores the intricate relationships within Miss Arundell's family and their motives, leading to a surprising revelation about the true culprit.
The story also highlights Agatha Christie's fondness for dogs, as the plot involves a significant canine character.
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as the novel in which Agatha Christie used phosphorus as a poison.

Kathryn Harkup

11 snips
The science behind Agatha Christie’s poisons