Agatha Christie"s And Then There Were None, published by Washington Square Press, is regarded by most critics to be her masterpiece. After publishing almost eighty books, this was the one she was truly most proud of. Why? Mainly, because critics have quoted it to have sold more copies than Shakespeare and the Bible. However, Christie has so much more to be proud of in this novel. With an outstanding mystery/murder plot, combined with a dark, cryptic setting involving many deranged guests; one can see she has accomplished a lot in this novel. Ten guests are invited to a mysterious island...
because I hate reading long, tedious books that I have no interest in. This book is so addicting that if you have all day without interruptions, it will be very difficult to put down. The part of the book that was most fascinating is the twist in the end with the murderer. The reader would think for sure who the killer is, and then a sudden curve ball changes everything around. I would prescribe this book to anyone who is tired of reading boring books that they are forced to read. This novel will change your attitude towards reading!