And Then There Were None Mystery

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie is an excellent novel sending readers of the book through a thrilling adventure of murder and mystery. Agatha Christie puts clues and interesting twists in the novel to give the reader a desire to continue reading and finish the story. And Then There Were None can be classified as a good mystery novel because of its suspenseful plot, its suspicious characters and its believable solutions to questions formed.
A good mystery novel must have a suspenseful plot to keep the reader hooked and focused; And Then There Were None completes this task. After the guests sail to the island from the mainland, the visitors go to their rooms and each discovers a poem titled Ten Little Indians in a frame. The poem explains how ten little indians are all killed off, one by one. The main plot of the novel starts after they all meet each other over dinner and sit down in the home’s study to have a drink. All of the guests then find out that they are all connected because they are in some way connected to the murder of someone. The guests in the house then are murdered one by one, each following the line of the poem. Agatha Christie creates a sense of suspense as each of the characters is murdered by showing the feelings and
All of the questions formed in And Then There Were None, about whom is the killer and why he/she did it, are answered. In the end, Justice Wargrave is found to be the killer of the ten people, including himself. He then explains how he kills everyone, including himself, and how all of the plans on carrying out the killings work out perfectly. Questions that are formed must have a believable solution for the reader to accept this as true. In And Then There Were None these questions are