(Christie, St. James.) Her first wildly successful literary work was published in 1926, the same year her mother died and that she discovered her then husband, Archibald Christie, was pursuing the heart of a much younger woman. In December of that same year, she disappeared for 11 days only to be found staying at a nearby hotel under the name of her husband’s mistress. She insisted that her disappearance was a result of supposed amnesia. She filed for divorce 2 years later. (“Agatha, Encyclopedia).
Following the incident, Christie traveled to Iraq on an excursion where she met the man who would soon become her next husband, Max Mallowan. While following his trail of lectures through the Middle East, she continued to explore her passion for writing and discovered that while she enjoyed scriptwriting and short stories, her true passion lay in the controversial excitement of mystery novels. (“Agatha”, St. …show more content…
Recently engaged, Lemarchant hopes to clear her family’s name before moving onto the next chapter of her life. Poirot investigates the five other people present at the time of the murder, collecting data based upon each of their individual accounts of the events that occurred on the fateful day that Carla’s father Amyas Crale was killed. A stockbroker, an herbalist, a mistress, a governess, and Caroline Crale’s little sister are the potential suspects. Some more willing to cooperate than others, but the one thing they all have in common is the absolute certainty that Mrs. Crale was guilty. That is, with the exception of the little