Agatha Christie

In 'The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor', Hercule Poirot investigates the mysterious death of Mr. Maltravers, whose life insurance policy raises questions about the circumstances surrounding his demise. As Poirot delves into the case, he uncovers financial troubles and potential motives that complicate the narrative of suicide versus foul play.

In 'The Mystery of Hunter’s Lodge', Hercule Poirot, recovering from influenza, engages in witty banter while anticipating a visit from a gentleman in distress. The story unfolds with Poirot's characteristic charm and intellect as he prepares to tackle yet another mystery, showcasing Christie's signature blend of humor and intrigue.

In 'The Kidnapped Prime Minister', Agatha Christie unveils a gripping tale of intrigue as Hercule Poirot navigates a national crisis involving an assassination attempt on England's Prime Minister. The narrative intertwines themes of patriotism and the complexities of wartime politics, showcasing Poirot's exceptional intellect in averting disaster.

In 'Jewel Robbery at the Grand Metropolitan', Poirot and his friend Hastings embark on a weekend getaway to Brighton, where they encounter a dazzling display of wealth and jewels. Amidst the glamorous setting, Poirot muses on the potential for crime, setting the stage for a classic mystery that intertwines elegance with intrigue.

In 'The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim', Poirot and his friend await Inspector Japp, who brings news of a baffling case involving the mysterious vanishing of a prominent banker. The story explores themes of disappearance and the intricacies of human behavior through Poirot's analytical lens.

In 'The Case of the Missing Will', Miss Violet Marsh seeks the help of detective Hercule Poirot to resolve a peculiar issue regarding her late uncle's will. The story unfolds as she reveals her background and the complexities surrounding her inheritance, showcasing Poirot's keen investigative skills.

In 'The Adventure of 'The Western Star', Poirot and Hastings observe a fashionable young lady being followed by admirers, leading to a humorous exchange about recognition and the nature of observation. The story showcases Poirot's deductive skills and Hastings' romantic notions, highlighting the interplay between perception and reality in a light-hearted manner.

In 'The Adventure of the Cheap Flat', Poirot is drawn into an unusual case that begins with a seemingly trivial conversation about house-hunting in London. The story unfolds through a series of curious events that lead to sinister happenings, showcasing Poirot's deductive prowess in unraveling the mystery.

In 'The Million Dollar Bond Robbery', Hercule Poirot and his friend discuss a recent high-profile theft of Liberty Bonds during a voyage to New York. The story unfolds with Poirot's characteristic wit and keen observation as they prepare to investigate the case brought to them by a charming young lady.