Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie

Agatha Christi killed the Orient Express  Author - Agatha Christie was born in the UK in 1890 and brought up by a wealthy American father and a British mother. Her book sold over 100,000 copies in English and sold 1 billion copies in 44 foreign languages. She is the author of 78 criminal novels and became a woman in 1971. She got married twice and her second husband was an archaeologist who frequently traveled to the Middle East at his archaeological exhibition. This made her understand the world she used in this story.

Christie, Agatha - Poirot 08 - Orient Express Murder / CHRISTIE, Agatha - Orient Express Murder Orient Express Murder of Agatha Christie is the world's most famous mysterious writer. Her book sold over 100,000 copies in English and sold 1 billion copies in 44 foreign languages. She is the most widely published writer in history, and only the Bible and Shakespeare can transcend. Her writing history has been over half a century, during which she wrote a collection of 79 novels and short stories, as well as 14 dramas, some of which are the oldest screenplays in history. Her two characters, the shining little Belgian Herak Leopold and unstoppable and ruthless Miss Mather, later became a world famous detective. Both are dramaized in feature films and television movies. Agatha Christie also used the pen name Mary Wester Marco to close up six romantic novels. Agatha Christie died in 1976

The mysterious color of Agatha Christie, the murder of Orient Express, who was absorbed in the famous "Agatha Christie" in 1934, became a popular classic for just good reason. Hercule Poirot detective investigated the murder of America's biggest in a fashionable East Express train. One night, a snowstorm stopped it on a truck. The train door was locked. Will Polo find a murderer before he or she attacks again? Charles Dickens 'Oliver Twist Charles Dickens' second novel is the story of Victorian London orphan Oliver Twist. The studio was brought to the funeral, and to the group of children. Dickens criticized the tragedy of an orphan.