Blore.
If you mean Blore from her novel "And Then There Were None", based on poem about the deaths of 10 soldiers, he died by a bear-shaped marble clock being pushed onto his head from a height. His was the death that corresponded with the following couplet: "Three little soldier boys walking in the Zoo A big bear hugged one and then there were Two."
William Henry Blore is a character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None". He is a retired police inspector accused of having an innocent man convicted and sentenced to life as a scapegoat. Blore takes a bribe to secure the man's conviction. His victim dies in prsion.
In the book "And Then There Were None," William Blore dies by being crushed by a marble bear-shaped clock that was pushed off a high ledge by the murderer. The clock falling on him causes fatal injuries, leading to his death.
Mr. Blore is killed by a marble bear clock falling from the mantelpiece, in line with the nursery rhyme "A bear got him".
In "And Then There Were None," Blore is likened to a beast in his actions and demeanor. He is described as being bullish and aggressive, showing little regard for others' safety or feelings. Blore's brutish behavior and lack of empathy make him stand out as a menacing figure among the other characters on the island.
In "And Then There Were None," Blore's motive for being on Soldier Island is to investigate the mysterious deaths of the other guests. He is hired by a mysterious employer to look into the situation and is motivated by money and personal vendettas.
Mr Blore. Blore had to join the house-party and posing as a guest, because Mr Owen told him to keep an eye on Mrs Owen's jewels. In the game though, Davis isn't Blore, but the harbor master.
In the novel "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, the skeleton in Blore's closet refers to his past involvement in a case where he gave false testimony that led to an innocent man being wrongly convicted and ultimately dying in prison. Blore's guilt over this incident haunts him throughout the story and affects his actions and decisions.
Blore receives a warning from the old man on the train about the danger he will face on Soldier Island. The old man tells Blore to watch out for the "red herring," implying that things are not as they seem and not to be misled by false information or distractions.
An "ex-cid" man in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None" refers to someone who has committed murder and has previously been acquitted or unpunished for their crime. The term is derived from the word "accid," which is the backwards spelling of the word "cida," a fictional island mentioned in the novel.
Cathianne Blore's birth name is Catherine Anne Blore.