The Murder Of Roger Ackroyd

The murderer Roger Ackroyd James Shepard lives with his sister Caroline at King's Abbot in a small village. He is a wonderful doctor, and when someone dies he sees what happened. Mrs. Ferrus died on the evening of September 16 to 17. Dr. Shepherd drove there. After he analyzed his body, he drove home again, where he talked about the death of Mrs. Ferrus and his sister. Caroline pretends to know everything about death. She killed her husband last year and thought Mrs. Ferrus committed suicide.

This is personal. Roger's murder Arkroide introduced Poirot and Roger Ackroyd's longstanding friendship. This brought Poirot a personal element to identify the case and the murderer. In the novel, Poirot and Ackroyd knew each other when Poirot lived in London, but it did not seem like a close friend. It was a dark and rough night: at the Hallowe'en party, Poirot began this story at the Dénouement, and the beginning of the lighting event took place on a dark and rough night. (Ironically, Poirot does not want to convey a horror story, believing that a candle is being illuminated in Belgium to commemorate the deceased of Halloween, but in extreme cases like murder it is exceptional.

Returning to the original story, the murder of Roger Akroid was converted to an hour radio program by Orson Wells in 1939 and played the role of Dr. Shepard and Herak Leopold. After nearly 50 years, it was adapted to the radio program of the BBC Radio 4 again, and John Moffat played his best role, Herrache Poyrot, which continues to play this role throughout his career. When the story was adapted to the TV series, David Sucet starred in the famous Belgian detective in 2000.

By 1928, the murder of Roger Acroid was offered in Braille through the Royal Institution of the Blind and was one of the first works selected for gramophone record transfer in gramophone in the autumn of 1935. By 1936 it was listed as one of only eight books in this table. "Punkie" is the last name of Christie's sister and brother Margaret ("Madge") Frary Watts (1879-1950). There is an age difference of 11 years between the two sisters, but they are very close in life. Christie 's mother initially proposed to her that he should relieve boring diseases by writing a story. But not so soon, Christie said she wanted to write such a story when the sisters were talking about Gaston Leroux's recently published classic detective novel "The Yellow Room of the Yellow Room" (1908) It was. Margaret challenged her and said that she can not do it.