#Sittaford Mystery
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Happy 66th birthday James Wilby.
#James Wilby#Poldark#Jericho#Marple#Sittaford Mystery#Crocodile Shoes#Vincent#Our Zoo#Trial And Retribution#New Tricks#A Tale Of Two Cities#Adrian Mole#Yocasta#Lord Falmouth#Alan Mills#Stanley Kirkwood#Ade Lynn#Sir Arthur Addison#James McCready#Peter Hammond#Sydney Carton#Zippo Montefiore#Lewis#It took a few days but I finally finished this
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#agatha Christie#book#book cover#book photo#cinq heures vingt-cinq#cozy books#my 52 weeks with christie#mystery#Sittaford Mystery
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What I mean is - well - you and I, we are made for each other. All this time, we have known it, both of us, haven't we?
Agatha Christie, The Sittaford Mystery
#valentine#valentine's day#love#it's you#agatha christie#Christie#the sittaford mystery#sittaford mystery#1931#christie 1931#romantic quotes#romance#mystery#quotes#quote#quotation#quotable
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More art/literature polls in my pinned post
#polls#agatha christie#women in fiction#why didn't they ask evans?#the sittaford mystery#the secret adversary#the secret of chimneys#the man in the brown suit#the pale horse#they came to baghdad
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Case jitna mushkil....
Fees utni CUT😎
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Agatha Christie's Marple (2004)The Sittaford Mystery
The death of the presumptive future Prime Minister is predicted during a séance in a snowbound country hotel, and he is found stabbed to death in his room the next morning.
#Agatha Christie's Marple#2004#The Sittaford Mystery#tv series#S2E4#agatha christie#miss marple#Geraldine McEwan#50s
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But it was a relief all the same, to let yourself go. (...) A real orgy of weeping in which all her troubles, doubts and unacknowledged fears might find vent and be swept away.
Agatha Christie, The Sittaford Mystery (1931)
#Agatha Christie#The Sittaford Mystery#1931#1930s#giallo#fiction#quotes#crying#dark academia#darkest academia#chaotic academia
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Agatha Christie Books in Order.
Hercule Poirot Books
Hercule Poirot Collections
Miss Marple Books
Miss Marple Collections
Tommy and Tuppence Books
Tommy and Tuppence Collections
Superintendent Battle Books
Standalone Novels
Short Story Collections
Non-Fiction Books
Agatha Christie Hercule Poirot books in order
Here are the names of Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot books in order. It will help you start with your reading while ensuring the best experience.
The Mysterious Affair at Styles (1920)
The Murder on the Links (1923)
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926)
The Big Four (1927)
The Mystery of the Blue Train (1928)
Peril at End House (1932)
Lord Edgware Dies (1933)
Murder on the Orient Express (1934)
Three Act Tragedy (1935)
Death in the Clouds (1935)
The A.B.C. Murders (1936)
Murder in Mesopotamia (1936)
Cards on the Table (1936)
Dumb Witness (1937)
Death on the Nile (1937)
Appointment with Death (1938)
Hercule Poirot’s Christmas (1938)
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe (1940)
Sad Cypress (1940)
Evil Under the Sun (1941)
Five Little Pigs (1942)
The Hollow (1946)
Taken at the Flood (1948)
Mrs. McGinty’s Dead (1952)
After the Funeral (1953)
Hickory Dickory Dock (1955)
Dead Man’s Folly (1956)
Cat Among the Pigeons (1959)
The Clocks (1963)
Third Girl (1966)
Hallowe’en Party (1969)
Elephants Can Remember (1972)
Curtain (1975)
The Monogram Murders (2014)
Agatha Christie Hercule Poirot Collections in Order
Poirot Investigates (1924)
Murder in the Mews (1937)
The Labours of Hercules (1947)
Poirot’s Early Cases (1974)
Agatha Christie Miss Marple Books in Order
Here is the list of Agatha Christie’s books in order based on their publication date.
The Murder at the Vicarage (1930)
The Body in the Library (1942)
The Moving Finger (1942)
A Murder is Announced (1950)
They Do It with Mirrors (1952)
A Pocket Full of Rye (1953)
4:50 From Paddington (1957)
The Mirror Crack’d (1962)
A Caribbean Mystery (1964)
At Bertram’s Hotel (1965)
Nemesis (1971)
Sleeping Murder (1976)
Agatha Christie Miss Marple Collection in Order
The Thirteen Problems (1932)
Miss Marple’s Final Cases (1979)
Agatha Christie’s Tommy and Tuppence Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Tommy and Tuppence Books in Order
The Secret Adversary (1922)
N or M? (1941)
By the Pricking of My Thumbs (1968)
Postern of Fate (1973)
Agatha Christie’s Tommy and Tuppence Collections in Order
Partners in Crime (1929)
Agatha Christie’s Superintendent Battle Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Superintendent Battle Books in Order
The Secret of Chimneys (1925)
The Seven Dials Mystery (1929)
Cards on the Table (1936)
Murder is Easy (1939)
Towards Zero (1944)
Agatha Christie’s Standalone Novels in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Standalone Novels in Order
The Man in the Brown Suit (1924)
Giant’s Bread (1930)
The Sittaford Mystery (1931)
Unfinished Portrait (1934)
Why Didn’t They Ask Evans? (1934)
And Then There Were None (1939)
Absent in the Spring (1944)
Death Comes as the End (1944)
Sparkling Cyanide (1945)
The Rose and the Yew Tree (1948)
Crooked House (1949)
They Came to Baghdad (1951)
A Daughter’s a Daughter (1952)
Destination Unknown (1954)
The Burden (1956)
Ordeal by Innocence (1958)
The Pale Horse (1961)
Endless Night (1967)
13 at Dinner (1969)
Passenger to Frankfurt (1970)
The Murder at Hazelmoor (1984)
Agatha Christie’s Short Story Collections in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Short Story Collections in Order
The Mysterious Mr. Quin (1930)
The Hound of Death (1933)
The Listerdale Mystery (1934)
Parker Pyne Investigates (1934)
The Regetta Mystery and Other Stories (1939)
The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories (1948)
Three Blind Mice and Other Stories (1950)
The Under Dog and Other Stories (1951)
The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding (1960)
Double Sin and Other Stories (1961)
Star Over Bethlehem and Other Stories (1965)
The Golden Ball and Other Stories (1974)
The problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories (1991)
The Harlequin Tea Set (1997)
While the Light Lasts and Other Stories (1997)
Agatha Christie’s Non-Fiction Books in Order
Here’s the list of Agatha Christie Non-Fiction Books in Order
Come, Tell Me How You Live (1946)
Agatha Christie: An Autobiography (1977)
Top 10 Agatha Christie Books to Read
Given the number of books in the Agatha Christie series, readers generally hesitate to begin. Further, to understand the series well, one needs to read Agatha Christie’s novels in order. To ease things, the readers generally look for the best novels or books to read them directly and avoid all the hassle. So here are the top 10 Agatha Christie novels that will offer you the best mystery story reading experience.
#agatha christie#poirot#hercule poirot#miss marple#tommy and tuppence#superintendent battle#literature#english literature#books#classics#crime novles#1920s#1930s#1940s#1950s#1960s#1970s#vintage
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Portraits of James Wilby and Rupert Graves in their appearances in Marple. James Wilby in The Sittaford Mystery (2006) and Rupert Graves in A Pocket Full Of Rye. (2008)
#James Wilby#Marple#Portraits#Rupert Graves#The Sittaford Mystery#A Pocket Full Of Rye#Stanley Kirkwood#Lance Fortescue#Adventures In Unwatermarking
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#agatha Christie#book#book cover#book photo#books and nature#my 52 weeks with christie#mystery#The Sittaford Mystery#wild books
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hiii 🩷
favorite book? and do you have any recommendations
I read "Primal Fear" a few weeks ago and it was so, so good. It was absolutely terrifying and definitely not for the faint of heart, but one of the best books I've ever read. Every few pages I'd be sick to my stomach because of the awful things that happened to the (very young) characters. About a lawyer who takes on a pro bono case " a young priest is brutally murdered and a teenage boy is found at the scene, covered in blood and holding a knife." The suspect is named Aaron, he's nineteen and angelically beautiful. Every character that meets him talks about how sweet and innocent and angelic he looks and he seems like he's just a young man that grew up in a small town and ran away during high school to start a better life . He's close friends with the priest that was killed and views him as a mentor. Other than the blood and the knife and the fact that he was found at the crime scene, he seems incapable of doing something so atrocious. The story gets more and more horrific as it goes on and was truly chilling at times, but it was a brilliant read
Lolita is a classic and also a favourite. It always makes me think a lot whenever I read it. Also very disturbing and hard to get through.
"Our little secret" by roz nay is about a young woman that cannot get over her high school boyfriend and struggles to move on from him. When his wife goes missing, the main character is a prime suspect. Most of the book takes place in the interrogation room or flashbacks. The mc becomes more and more visibly unstable as the book progresses and you see a lot of how her mother damages her as she grows older.
I enjoyed Prozac Nation but honestly the plot bored me after a while and I didn't really want to finish it. But it was good and I did like it, just wasn't for me. But it's an accurate depiction of severe mental health issues for a lot of people.
The outsiders is another classic that I just love. Not much to say about it, only that its sad in a really realistic way. Reminds me of my older brother a lot in a way. Fun fact, the author was beefing with a fourteen year old on twitter a few years back, that was definitely something!!
I began " the sittaford mystery" by Agatha Christie and I've been enjoying it so far. I'm only a few pages in so there's not much to say, only that I like her writing style
One flew over the cuckoo's nest haunted me for a while after I read it. Its about patients in a mental institution in 40s (idk maybe 50s or 60s) America. The catch is, the central character isn't actually mentally ill. He's faking it to get out of a jail sentence. It's heartbreaking because of the abuse they suffer and how realistic it is to what people went through (and still go through) in mental health facilities. Very good novel, and I've heard the film is great too.
"And I don't want to live this life" is a book about Nancy Spungen. She was a groupie in the rock scene that began dating a guitarist from the sex pistols. The book is written by her mother, Deborah, and it describes Nancy's severe mental health issues that she suffered from her entire life. It also touches on Nancy's murder at the hands of her boyfriend. She was only twenty when she died. Very upsetting, but great if you're interested in the 70s rock scene. I didn't know anything about her or her situation before I read it, but I still enjoyed it
Under a dark sky is a guilty pleasure favourite of mine. Its actually quite good, so I'm not sure why it falls into the guilty pleasure category for me. Murder mystery about a young widow that goes to stay at a retreat for a weekend and accidentally ends up in a house with a group of twenty something year old close friends. Things get crazy and the friend group isn't as sweet as it seems.
The woman in the window was good and I liked it very much. Read it like two years ago, so I don't remember much of it.
I'll edit if I can remember anymore!!! I just reread twilight and I love the gossip girl books, the first tvd book and the pll series too
Hope this helps!!! Lysm
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Previous polls in this series :
- Poll 1 : popular edition
- Poll 2
- Poll 3
- Poll 4
#polls#agatha christie#crime fiction#sad cypress#death in the clouds#the mirror crack'd from side to side#cards on the table#sleeping murder#hercule poirot's christmas#nemesis#partners in crime#murder is easy#the sittaford mystery#lord edgware dies#three act tragedy
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CHARLIE CHOPRA is so sexy 🛐
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My mind can really work in some type of way.
I just had a thought about Emma Watson appearing in an Agatha Christie adaptation (because in Three Act Tragedy there is a character called Hermione) and it just makes so much sense to me that she should be in one! So, Agatha Christie has a lot of young women characters who find themselves solving a mystery. Victoria of They Came to Baghdad, Frankie from Why Didn’t They Ask Evans (which has just been adapted), Emily in The Sittaford Mystery, Anne in The Man in the Brown Suit, etc etc. I think Emma would be great at one of those roles. There is, of course, the best known of all, Tuppence Beresford (though she’s only young in the first two books, as she and Tommy actually age, unlike Poirot and Marple). So I’m thinking, what if Emma played Tuppence? The David Walliams series a few years ago was not really much, we could do with a new, better adaptation. So who would play Tommy, I’m thinking, so I’m thinking what if Emma was reunited with her HP boyfriend, Rupert Grint? And you know what, Tommy is a redhead like Rupert!
#emma watson#agatha christie#tommy and tuppence#tuppence beresford#tommy beresford#adaptation idea#my head is all parallels and crossovers#if it goes on like this i'll need a whole new blog for ideas of adaptations lol#and to think that i used to dislike books being made to movies and TV!#romione#sort of#rupert grint#mypost
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And here Emily began to cry. She had, earlier in the day, announced her intention to Charles Enderby of doing so, but what appalled her so was with what ease the tears came. To cry at will is not an easy accomplishment. There was something much too real about these tears. It frightened her. She mustn’t really give way. Giving way wasn’t the least use to Jim. To be resolute, logical and clear-sighted—these were the qualities that were going to count in this game. Sloppy crying had never helped anyone yet.
But it was a relief all the same, to let yourself go. After all she had meant to cry. Crying would be an undeniable passport to Mrs. Belling’s sympathy and help. So why not have a good cry while she was about it? A real orgy of weeping in which all her troubles, doubts and unacknowledged fears might find vent and be swept away.
Agatha Christie, The Sittaford Mystery (1931)
#Agatha Christie#The Sittaford Mystery#1931#1930s#giallo#fiction#dark academia#darkest academia#chaotic academia#crying#sadness
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Different anon but speaking of games do you have any book recs with a plot that’s the same as the game until dawn? Supernatural murder mystery type thing with a winter and snowy setting? Tysm
Okay, so we are talking out in the middle of nowhere murder mysteries, and I know a few!
The Hunting Party by Lucy Foley - one of the first that came to mind, murder mystery, surrounded by snow, a group of people who tangled up lives that make this story interesting. Not supernatural but definitely has some of the themes you're looking for.
The Book Of Cold Cases by Simone St James - It has murder mystery, it has a snowy house in the middle of nowhere, it has supernatural spooky stuff going on and I've heard nothing but good things about this book.
White Is For Witching by Helen Oyeyemi - Based around a family where one of the members goes missing in a creepy house that makes noises and creaks at every move, this book is creepy, snowy and mysterious and might be something you might enjoy.
The Sittaford Mystery by Agatha Christie - Agatha Christie quite liked the supernatural in her books sometimes, and this story begins in the middle of a seance, where someone is declared dead, a mystery ensues on a very snowy Dartmoor.
I hope these recommendations are somewhat useful, let me know what kind of supernatural and maybe I can be a bit more specific! (Also reading the plot, I know it's a hot setting but Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia might also be of interest to you).
Always happy to help, thank you for question,
Vee xo
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