In "The Caribbean Mystery" by Agatha Christie, Major Palgrave is not killed but dies of natural causes. It is later revealed that he was poisoned by a lethal overdose of digitalis, but this was an act by the murderer to divert suspicion away from themselves.
In Agatha Christie's play "The Unexpected Guest," it is ultimately revealed that Richard Warwick was killed by his wife, Laura Warwick, with the help of her lover, Michael Starkwedder. They staged the murder to look like a suicide committed by someone else.
St. Agatha was killed during the persecution of Christians in Sicily in the 3rd century. She was tortured and killed by having her breasts cut off.
In Agatha Christie's "After the Funeral," the killer of Richard Abernethie is Michael Shane, who is revealed to be the illegitimate son of the family's patriarch and heir to the fortune. Shane murders Abernethie in order to inherit the estate.
in 1926 agatha christie disappeared, after finding out about her husbands affair. 11 days later she was found with a severe case of amnesia, checked in to a hotel in harrogate under the name of Teresa Neele, which strangely is the same surname; 'Neele' of the woman agatha's husband had had an affair with, her name was Nancy Neele. Public reaction at the time was largely negative, with many believing it was a publicity stunt while others think she was trying to make the police believe her husband had killed her.
Agatha Christie's interest in poisons was influenced by her work as a pharmacist's assistant during World War I. She was exposed to various chemicals and medicines, leading her to incorporate them into her mysteries as a method of murder. Additionally, poison allowed for a more subtle and complex means of killing in her plots.
Leslie is not a character in Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None." The main characters in the book are a group of individuals invited to a remote island who are mysteriously killed off one by one.
The murder of Hollybrass remains an unsolved mystery, with speculative theories but no concrete evidence. It is a fictional character from Agatha Christie's "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd," a novel where the murderer is eventually revealed to be the narrator, Dr. Sheppard.
The conflict in "Death on the Nile" revolves around a murder that occurs during a cruise on the Nile River. The main conflict is solving the murder mystery and discovering the identity of the killer among the passengers on the boat. Personal relationships and hidden motives add complexity to the investigation.
In Agatha Christie's novel "And Then There Were None," William Blore is killed by a marble bear clock falling on his head, orchestrated by the murderer, who remains unknown until the end of the story.
When people watch the play, they are asked to not reveal the ending, and I won't do so here. However, if you are absolutely desperate to know, and won't see it or read it, then... this site reveals the ending: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mousetrap
The main character in "Sleeping Murder" by Agatha Christie is Gwenda Reed, a young woman who moves into a new house only to find that it triggers memories of a murder she couldn't possibly have witnessed. With the help of her husband, she sets out to investigate the unsolved crime.