About Book

          Agatha Christie's book "And Then There Were None," published in 1939, is the most popular crime fiction novel ever, selling over 100 million copies worldwide. Crime fiction stories focus on crimes, investigations, criminals, and their reasons for committing crimes, providing readers with an exciting and suspenseful story. This book falls into the classic detective story category, known for its mysterious death and a small group of suspects, each with convincing motives to be the culprit. The novel's success is evident in its outstanding sales figures and global popularity, making it a timeless favorite among readers. The book has been adapted into various forms of entertainment, including a Broadway production with a different ending written by Christie. It has also been turned into movies, TV shows, radio dramas, stage plays, and video games, showcasing its enduring appeal and versatility across different media. Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" remains a beloved classic in the mystery genre, captivating audiences with its engaging plot, complex characters, and unexpected twists.

About Author

          Agatha Christie, a renowned British author born in 1890, had a deep passion for writing mystery novels from a young age. Known as the "Queen of Crime," Christie found inspiration for her stories in her surroundings and experiences. Her motivation in writing mystery novels like "And Then There Were None" stemmed from her fascination with puzzles, human psychology, and the art of deception. Christie enjoyed crafting intricate plots, complex characters, and surprising twists that challenged readers to solve the mysteries alongside her detectives. Through her writing, Christie aimed to entertain and engage readers while keeping them on the edge of their seats with suspenseful and captivating narratives. Her dedication to the craft of storytelling and her innate talent for creating compelling mysteries have solidified her legacy as a master of the mystery genre.