Please use this area for any Topics you feel don't fit in with other areas of the forum.
Login or register to add posts and reply
In her Autobiography, Christie noted that she was drawing upon classic Holmesian patterns in her early work, but she grew tired of what she saw as a "stereotyped" investigative relationship, so she wrote out Hastings, claiming she "was growing rather tired of him."
Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely mansion on Soldier Island by a host who, surprisingly, fails to appear.
When the wealthy patriarch, Aristide, is murdered, suspicion falls on the whole household. ...
Travelling on the Orient Express, Poirot is approached by a desperate American. Afraid that someone plans to kill him, Ratchett asks Poirot for help ...
Masthead Photography: Joan Hickson image © BBC
MURDER MOST FOUL © Turner Entertainment Co. A Warner Bros. Entertainment Company. All Rights Reserved.
AGATHA CHRISTIE® POIROT® MARPLE® Copyright ©2009 Agatha Christie Limited. All rights reserved.
Hey everyone, this is my first topic.
I just realised that most of Christie's (short story) plotlines are based on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes, and that the Poirot-Hastings 'connection' is twin to the Holmes-Watson connection.
Comments???