Agatha Christie's Poirot

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    This second section is presented as the alternative story to the incorrectly presented information from Hart’s book, and this section presents the labyrinth like book that justifies the errors in the first section. Through this document that makes up the second half of the story, readers are led through a fragment of Yu Tsun’s life as a spy up to when he has been ordered to the gallows. Acting as a spy for the German’s Yu Tsun has come across the location of one of the enemy’s bases, but one of…

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    Agatha Christie is the most well-known author in the mystery genre. With 85 books written, she has ample expertise in the field. Her simple writing style combined with intricate plot lines is what sets her apart from the other mystery writers of the same era. Her personal life is also clearly reflected in her novels, including And Then There Were None, one of her most famous. Agatha Christie began writing because her sister dared her to “write a good detective story.” This challenge resulted…

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    Peter Moorhead's Murder

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    Peter Moorhead's Murder is an interactive short story featuring a strong artistic direction and merges visual novel and point-and-click adventure game mechanics in its storytelling. Will the forty-minute inaugural episode of this philosophical cyberpunk murder mystery leave you wanting more? A Cyberpunk Murder Mystery Set In Tokyo Murder's first episode serves an intriguing basis for future episodes, and on its own it is enjoyable and definitely worth the relatively low price of admission.…

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    The Louvre Museum curator was murdered with some codes and mysterious clue behind it. Robert Langdon, Harvard Iconology and symbology professor is summon by the police to solve the mystery behind the ruthless murder, with Sophie Neveu a French Cryptologist. Their journey to solve the mystery behind the curator’s death leads them to discovery of the Priory of Sion, the secret society that holds the truth about religious conspiracy. Dan Brown wrapped this amazing story with remarkable details with…

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    with suspense and relation that entices and involves the audience. Readers must feel as if they are part of plot’s upbringing, becoming detectives themselves, and with the challenges that come with it. In the world created by British author, Dame Agatha Christie, introduces the mystery of “The Third-Floor Flat.” This particular work revolves around the murder of a middle-aged woman in an apartment or flat, hence the title of the story. “At any rate, if there’s anyone else in the…

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    Who Is The Murder Of Charlotte Doyle In the book The True Confessions Of Charlotte Doyle a young girl named charlotte gets on a sorta suspicious creepy boat as she's sailing to rhode island to be reunited with her family after finishing her studies. But once she's on the ships and the two other families she's was suppose to sail with are not coming the story takes a unexpected turn for the worst. Were she was blamed for killing first mate Mr. Hollybrass in a hurricane. Which for the fact i…

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    Ravenging Daisy

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    Detective Hercule Poirot as he attempts to solve the murder of Mr. Samuel Ratchett while on the Orient Express. He eventually does conclude that all the passengers except for one had an involvement in the murder. A consistent theme throughout the novel is an internal battle of righteousness within each of the murderers. In the novel, Murder on the Orient Express, the murderers were not justified in their actions due to the fact that they were attempting to take the role of God, and Poirot was…

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    And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie and ¨The Masque of the Red Death¨ by Poe feature several elements of Gothic literature. In And Then There Were None, Christie creates a mystery that is almost unsolvable. Most of the characters become suspects at some point in the story and the detectives can't solve the case. In contrast, Poe's ¨The Masque of the Red Death¨ there is a disease known as the Red Death, which they consider to be a murderer. Everybody knows who the murderer is. Similarly,…

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    Hello Martin I really like how you organize your paper. You are absolutely right where you mention that everyone gave their own account of the murder for their own benefits. The kept lying to the police all long to protect their reputations. One of the things that were consistent in all of the stories is that the husband dies somehow in all of them even though, some accounts shows that the wife killed him or the bandit killed him. With that being said, it would be hard for the police to figure…

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    In Gothic Literature the author usually is not very clear as to what events are happening which tends to create a state of confusion. This can be seen in Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” and also in Eudora Welty’s “Powerhouse.” In “And Then There Were None” Christie creates a state of confusion by not telling us who the host and hostess are nor why these guests inparticular are being invited to stay at Soldier Island. Correspondingly in “Powerhouse” Welty creates a state of confusion…

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