And Then There Were None

In “And Then There Were None,” Agatha Christie crafts a suspenseful tale where ten individuals are summoned to a remote island, only to disappear one by one. We've seen this type of story hundreds of times, but when originally published in 1939, it was certainly much more innovative.

The plot remains shrouded in mystery throughout the book, cleverly concealing the identity and motive of the perpetrator until the very end. While the resolution was not the most satisfying for me, the storyline is undeniably well-crafted. The language of the book carries a delightful old-fashioned flair, enhancing the reading experience and reflecting its era.

Given that “And Then There Were None” is among the most famous thrillers ever written, extensive reviews have already been written, so I will keep this short. If you haven't read this book yet, you have something new to add to your TBR list.