Topic > REFLECTING on the REACTION in The Murder of Agatha Christie...

After reading Agatha Christie And Then There Were None and Murder on the Orient Express and a rigorous analysis of critical reviews, biographies and news sites, I critics have concluded that many people react and reflect on things that happen in their lives. The act of reflecting or the state of being reflected is expressed in many of Agatha Christie's novels. Agatha Christie, a well-known author, experienced many problems in her life. The results of this were reflected and also showed reactions in many of his works. Agatha Christie wrote novels under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, but she wrote more than forty crime novels. She was considered the best writer of all time along with Williams Shakespeare. That said, she has earned the title of best writer of all time, proving it through her previous two novels. And then where none and Murder on the Orient Express revealed many incidents: trust, setting and medicine created a novel. That said, Agatha Christie showed a remarkable way of how reflecting on the past can make you react in mysterious ways. Agatha Christie, born Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller, was born on September 15, 1890 in Torquay, England. His parents' names were Fredrick and Clara. She had two siblings Madge and Monty, both older than Agatha. Christie did not attend the school where she was taught to read at age 8. The rest of his education was a mixture of tutoring, part-time school and French finishing schools. When Agatha was eleven her father died; forcing Agatha and her mother to start travelling. Christie lived in nine different residences in London, lived in Devon for most of her childhood, youth and later life, and De...... middle of paper ......."And Then There Were None Themes." Free essays. freeessays.cc, 2003. Web. 21 Oct 2011. .Christie, Agatha. Murder on the Orient Express. New York: Black Dog and Leventha, Inc Publishers, 1961. 1-266. Print.Martello, Joshua. “A setting for murder.” Smithsonian. June 2011: 68-77. Print.Mystery and Suspense Writers: The Literature of Crime, Detection, and Espionage. 2 vols. Edited by Robin W. Winks. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1998. "Topic Tracking: Trust and Suspicion." Bookrags. bookrags, 2009. Web. 21 October 2011. .Wikipedia contributors. "Murder on the Orient Express." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, 2011. Web. 19 October 2011. .