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1.
Surprise, surprise: the murderer is... exactly who it appears to be! In which novels did Agatha Christie trick the reader like that? |
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2.
Which plot device connects the following novels: "Death on the Nile", "The Mysterious Affair at Styles", "Endless Night"? |
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3.
An exceptionally clever twist that went down in the history of detective fiction was when the first person narrator of a novel turned out to be the murderer. Agatha Christie later used that twist once again. Which two novels am I talking about? |
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4.
What is the plot device used in "Evil Under the Sun", "The Sittaford Mystery" and "Murder on the Orient Express"? |
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5.
In which novels is every suspect involved into either the murder or its cover-up? |
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6.
What happens in "Murder in Mesopotamia", "Third Girl" and "Why Didn't They Ask Evans"? |
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7.
Frequently, the one who involved the investigator in the first place turns out to be the murderer. In which of the following novels is that the case? |
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8.
In two subtly crafted, psychological novels, "Ordeal of Innocence" and "Curtain", the villain of the piece did not actually commit any murder(s) at all. |
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9.
What do the respective murderers in "Crooked House", "A Murder Is Announced", "The Mirror Crack'd From Side to Side" and "Peril at End House" do? |
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10.
Bonus question: what do "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" and "Peril at End House" have in common? |
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