Overview: The Body in The Library by Agatha Christie

Book report: Library body What if I wake up in the morning and find a blonde dying next to a bookshelf? That's what Agnesa Christie's criminal novel "The Body of the Library" must face Bennet one day. This report is based on traditional detective novels published in 1942. It is full of special features, changing the stereotype of a typical crime novel considerably sensibly. British writer Agatha Christie, born in 1890, is probably the world's most famous criminal novelist and founder of Sher Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes.

Agatha Christie - The murderer Roger Acroyed Agatha Christie (full name Agatha Marie Clarissa Miller) was born in Torquay, UK on 5th September 1890. Agatha's father's name is Frederick Miller, he is an American, her mother's name is Clarissa 'Clara' Miller Agatha has brothers named Monti and Ma sister Gretel Margaret accepts formal education, Clara Decided to oppose the way of Agatha - Owen Washington was born in New York in 1783 and became the youngest family among the eleven children. One is that his career began at a law firm and his personality felt that this was not my mind is simple and ironic, and he is called "The Morning Chronicle" for his brother Peter I tried writing a magazine. And Peter thought about creating a high quality literary ridicule.

Agatha Christie was born in Torquay, Devon, England in 1890 and was educated at home by her mother. Her father is Frederick Miller, so she was born in Agatha Marie Clarisse Samiram. In 1914, she got married to Colonel Archibald Christi, but then the World War I broke out. Agatha was a nurse at Torquay's Red Cross Hospital, and this experience will work late in her life. However, the book of Agatha first attracted attention in 1926 when he published "Roger Acroyed Witch's Murder" which was published three times in 1945, 1971, 1984. Agatha saw her husband divorced for a few days so he lost his news (she soon found out living in the hotel alike, she and Archibald divorced in 1928 (he died in 1962) about 40 At the age, I went vacation, visited Iraq, I met a young 14-year-old archaeologist Max-Morrow, and in 1930 I got married and Agatha Christie became Agatha Christie Mullogan.

By 1923, Agatha Christie wrote two novels. That year, she will write 26 short stories for Sketch magazine. The range is 5 to 10 pages. These stories are written, edited, and approved. In her spare time, Agatha Christie will write her second Hercule Poirot novel "The Murder on the Link". From the viewpoint of content strategy, the calendar with the longest editing date is the due date. The frequency of the weekly magazine forced Agatha Christie and Bruce Ingram to concentrate on the artifacts of her short stories. She refined the craft in these short stories including twist ending, capture of phrases, akaika, and emerging scenes.