112 pages • 3 hours read
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The ABC Murders, a 1936 novel by Agatha Christie, revolves around Hercule Poirot's investigation of a series of murders in different locations, each preceded by an anonymous letter signed "ABC," leading him to suspect a patterned motive. Poirot travels with his friend Hastings, and they are joined by Scotland Yard, as they work to uncover the identity of the killer. Contains themes of violence and trauma related to murder.
Agatha Christie's The ABC Murders is widely praised for its intricate plot and clever misdirection, showcasing her mastery in the mystery genre. Critics commend the novel for its engaging and complex detective, Hercule Poirot. However, some find the pacing uneven and certain character developments lacking depth, detracting slightly from the overall experience.
Readers who relish intricate mysteries and clever detective work will be captivated by The ABC Murders by Agatha Christie. Fans of Sherlock Holmes or those who enjoy the suspense found in Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn will appreciate this novel's suspenseful plot and the brilliant deductive skills of Hercule Poirot.
Mystery / Crime Fiction
Horror / Thriller / Suspense Fiction
British Literature
Emotions/Behavior: Fear
Emotions/Behavior: Guilt
Emotions/Behavior: Hate & Anger
Trauma / Abuse / Violence
Relationships
Class