And Then There Were None
Book
Agatha Christie's world-famous mystery thriller, reissued with a striking new cover designed to...
Poirot: Five Little Pigs
Book
Agatha Christie's ingenious murder mystery, reissued with a striking new cover designed to appeal to...
Dead and Gondola
Book
Ellie Christie is thrilled to begin a new chapter. She’s recently returned to her tiny Colorado...
The Chocolate Lady (94 KP) rated Cocaine Blues (Phryne Fisher, #1) in Books
Oct 5, 2020
https://tcl-bookreviews.com/2017/10/01/looking-for-the-next-agatha-christie/
Mallowan's Memoirs: Agatha and the Archaeologist
Book
Agatha Christie's widower's recollections of his archaeological triumphs and life with Agatha. In...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2627 KP) rated Two Truths and a Murder in Books
Aug 19, 2026
I got excited when I realized this book was riffing on one of the few Agatha Christie novels I’ve actually read. Of course, it takes the premise and goes off in some other directions. It took me a little while to get into the story, but I did get hooked before we reached the logical climax. This book builds on some developments from the previous one, which I liked. And I enjoyed getting to know the new characters and spending time with the returning ones. The historic details are fun as well. While Agatha Christie fans will especially enjoy this series, anyone who loves a good mystery will be glad they picked it up. And that’s no lie.
Poirot - Peril at End House
Book
Agatha Christie's ingenious murder mystery, reissued with a striking new cover designed to appeal to...
The Christie Caper
Book
A group of Christie buffs. . .In honor of Agatha Christie's one hundredth birthday, mystery...
Murder in Three Stages
Agatha Christie and Charles Osborne
Book
For the first time in one volume, the three full-length novels by Charles Osborne based on Agatha...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2627 KP) rated Murder at Mallowan Hall in Books
Jan 22, 2025 (Updated Jan 22, 2025)
Fans of Agatha Christie will get a kick out of the wink and nods in the set up. But everyone will be hooked on this mystery, which had the clues and red herrings well layered to keep me guessing until the ending. While we got to know Phyllida and a few other characters well, I did feel like we got too much of her thoughts, which slowed things down and kept us from getting to know the suspects better. Only a handful of scenes were told from someone other than Phyllida’s point of view, but when it happened, it always made sense. And one of those scenes was absolutely perfect that way. While current events don’t play a big part in this 1930’s set book, it does give us a clear picture of what life was like for servants during that time. I’m hoping to get to the next book soon.


