I recently found myself with a long drive coming up and–no audiobook to hand! So naturally I snatched up And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie, read by Hugh Fraser–a narrator I’ve encountered with Christie before, and already on the shelf at my local library.
Even though I wasn’t thinking about the R.I.P. Challenge, I think my subconscious must have been at work–and since this fits the challenge and I listened to it at the right time, I’m counting it!
The story opens with ten people, unconnected to each other, all summoned by various means and reasons to visit a deserted island. The eight guests and two servants are at the house on the island, but their host is unaccountably absent–and at dinner, a gramophone record plays with a chilling message. Each individual is accused of being responsible for someone’s murder. And then one by one, by different means and methods, people on the island begin to die. The murderer must be among those who remain–but who?
Apart from Murder on the Orient Express, I think this is Christie’s most famous novel. For that reason I’m glad I “read” it, although it was not my favorite Christie–which is a personal preference that others may not agree with! Continue reading “Book Review: And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie”



