Screenwriter Eric Roth on his play High Noon

In 'Why Didn't They Ask Evans? ' Agatha Christie delivers a puzzling mystery filled with unexpected twists and turns. Bobby Attfield and Frankie Derwent embark on a thrilling investigation after Bobby discovers a dying man with a cryptic last question. Determined to solve the riddle, they delve into a world of deception, dangerous secrets, and hidden identities. As they get closer to the truth, they encounter a web of suspects, each with their own motives and agendas. Christie's clever plot, combined with the amateur sleuths' determination and wit, leads to a surprising and satisfying conclusion. The novel explores themes of curiosity, courage, and the pursuit of justice, showcasing Christie's mastery of suspense.

'The Seven Dials Mystery' is a thrilling adventure by Agatha Christie, featuring the spirited Lady Eileen 'Bundle' Brent. When a practical joke goes awry, resulting in a mysterious death, Bundle becomes entangled in a dangerous investigation. She joins forces with a group known as the Seven Dials Society to uncover a network of international intrigue and espionage. As they delve deeper, they encounter coded messages, secret identities, and deadly adversaries. Christie's fast-paced plot, combined with Bundle's resourcefulness and courage, leads to a suspenseful and satisfying resolution. The novel explores themes of loyalty, deception, and the thrill of adventure, showcasing Christie's versatility as a writer.

The story begins with the suicide of Mrs. Ferrars, who had been blackmailed over her murder of her husband. Her fiancé, Roger Ackroyd, is subsequently murdered in his study. Dr. James Sheppard, the narrator, becomes entangled in the investigation led by Hercule Poirot. As Poirot delves into the case, he uncovers a web of secrets and alibis among the household members and guests. The investigation reveals that Dr. Sheppard himself is the blackmailer and the killer, using clever misdirection and manipulation to cover his tracks. Poirot's meticulous observation and psychological insights ultimately expose Dr. Sheppard's guilt.

This graphic adaptation brings to life Agatha Christie's famous detective novel, where Hercule Poirot investigates a murder on the luxurious Orient Express. The story unfolds with intricate clues and surprising twists, keeping readers engaged until the end. The original novel, first published in 1934, is a masterpiece of the whodunit genre.

In 'Curtain: Poirot's Last Case', Agatha Christie brings her iconic detective Hercule Poirot full circle to Styles Court, the setting of his first case. Now elderly and frail, Poirot teams up with Captain Hastings to uncover a serial killer known as 'X'. The novel explores themes of aging, mortality, and justice, culminating in a dramatic and unexpected conclusion. Written during World War II, it was published in 1975 as a fitting end to Poirot's career.

Set during World War I, the novel follows Arthur Hastings, who is invited to stay at Styles Court in Essex. When Emily Inglethorp, the wealthy owner of the manor, is found dead from strychnine poisoning, Hastings enlists the help of his friend Hercule Poirot. Poirot must navigate a complex web of family relationships, hidden secrets, and red herrings to uncover the truth behind the murder. The story features many elements that became iconic in the Golden Age of Detective Fiction, including a large, isolated country manor, multiple suspects, and surprise twists.