A theme in “And Then There Were None” by Agatha Christie was deception. The character Justice Wargrave best exemplifies this theme. He lied and deceived many times in the book, more than anyone else.
He was the one who hoaxed the other characters, Emily Brent, Vera Claythorne, Dr. Armstrong, Anthony Marston, Philip Lombard, General Macarthur, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, and Mr. Blore, into going to Soldier Island and then killed them. He did this by distributing letters to them, as well as himself. He lied to everyone on the island and on the mainland my pretending to be Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Some of the letters were inviting them to a vacation that involved old friends they weren’t in contact with, and others were for jobs. His plan was to murder
He was the one who hoaxed the other characters, Emily Brent, Vera Claythorne, Dr. Armstrong, Anthony Marston, Philip Lombard, General Macarthur, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, and Mr. Blore, into going to Soldier Island and then killed them. He did this by distributing letters to them, as well as himself. He lied to everyone on the island and on the mainland my pretending to be Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Some of the letters were inviting them to a vacation that involved old friends they weren’t in contact with, and others were for jobs. His plan was to murder