The Reading Bud

Book Blog by Heena Rathore-Pardeshi

And Then There Were None

ATTWN

Agatha Christie
Agatha Christie
Author: Agatha Christie
Release Date: 6 November' 1939
Genre: Mystery
Pages: 317
ISBN NO.: 978-0-00-728231-9
Publisher: Harper Collins

Summary

Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely mansion on Indian Island by a host who fails to appear but leaves a recording accusing all of undetected murder. Cut off by his orders, one by one each die according to a nursery rhyme Ten Little Indians. A confession in a bottle solves how nobody remains alive. 

Review

4Personally, I loved the book! It was simple and mysterious. Kept me guessing all the time, but somehow if you use your brains in the first few pages you’ll recognise the killer easy enough (I did), but what blows the mind is that, the person you guessed as the killer gets murdered quite soon!

That’s the real catching point for me because in the end its revealed that he was’t dead at that time and was the last one to die.

I liked the fact that Mr. Wargrave’s killing spree was triggered by the fact that there are various situations where the suspect gets away very easily even after being guilty.

I loved it and will suggest it to those who love mysteries and also to those who like short books that can be read in a day or two.

Read this review on Goodreads here.

Other Stuff

Opening Page: Ten Little Soldier Boys’ Poem.

Highlights: Undoubtedly, the suspense!

Low-lights: 2-3 points were left unexplained.

Memorable Paragraph: The Poem itself!

Final Thoughts: A good and light read.

Sign

9 responses to “And Then There Were None”

  1. Russel Ray Photos Avatar

    Agatha Christie was the first author that I ever fell in love with. That was back in 3rd grade. Our school library was divided into sections according to grade appropriateness. I had read the 1st grade section by the end of 1st grade, 2nd grade by the end of 2nd grade, and 3rd grade halfway through 3rd grade. I complained about not having any more books to read and got approval to choose books from the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade sections. That’s when I found Agatha Christie, and I was her biggest fan! Now she’s second to Stephen King……..lol

    Like

    1. heenarathore Avatar

      Wow… great to meet an Agatha Christie fan! I recently started reading her books and absolutely love’em. I like Stephen King as well.
      I guess we share the same taste in reading. Would love to your other favourite authors as well 🙂

      Like

      1. Russel Ray Photos Avatar

        After King and Christie, those for whom I have read all their writings include John Grisham, Dennis Lahane, Michael Chrichton, Anne Rice, J. K. Rowling, James Patterson, Ray Bradbury. Many more that are not coming immediately to mind.

        Like

        1. heenarathore Avatar

          I also read some of these, will also try the rest of the authors!
          Thanks for sharing 🙂

          Like

  2. Ada ~ More Food, Please Avatar

    This was an enjoyable read. I remember playing the video game too (not as good as the book, of course)!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Heena Rathore P. Avatar

      Yep! It was 🙂 Haven’t played the game but I am sure the book is better.

      Like

  3. Top Ten Books I’ve Read So Far This Year | The Reading Bud Avatar

    […] And Then There Were None by Agatha […]

    Like

  4. The Book Haven Avatar

    Brilliant mystery novel. Perhaps Christie’s best along with Murder on the Orient Express.

    Nice review 🙂

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Heena Rathore P. Avatar

      Thanks. I wrote this review when I was just starting out as a reviewer. Good thing you commented here, I completely forgot that I need to edit the older reviews.
      I also love And There Were None.
      Thanks a lot for visiting.
      Have a great weekend!

      Liked by 1 person

I love reading your comments, so please go ahead…

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

I’m Heena

Welcome to The Reading Bud, my cosy corner of the internet dedicated to all things books and authors. Here, I invite you to join me on a journey of discovering under-represented books, independent and small press authors, and all things book with a touch of love and loud purrs. Let’s get Reading!

March 2014
M T W T F S S
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31  

Reading is like breathing to me.

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: The Grey Winter of the Enslaved (The Journey of the Wish Book 1) by Stefanos Sampanis

    Book Details: Author: Stefanos SampanisRelease Date: 19 January 2026Series: The Journey of the Wish (Book 1 of 2)Genre: FantasyFormat: E-book Pages: 435 pagesPublisher: –Blurb:I perceived the world and acknowledged all of its colours. There was truth; the kind…

  • ARC Review: Play From Your Heart by Scott Martin and Coryanne Hicks

    Book Details: Author: Scott Martin and Coryanne Hicks  Release Date: 9 June 2026Series: Genre: Soccer BiographyFormat: E-book Pages: 227 pagesPublisher: Library Tales PublishingBlurb:When rising college soccer coach Scott Martin was struck down by a rare, flesh-eating infection that took both…

  • Book Review: Inconclusive Volume 1 by Alexandra Devane 

    Book Details: Author: Alexandra DevaneRelease Date: 31 August 2025Series: The Shards of Sansatia Series (Book 1 of 2)Genre: Fantasy, Dark RomantasyFormat: E-book Pages: 139 pagesPublisher: –Blurb:Eighteen-year-old Acteo Venand is an elite striker cadet at Inoton Academy, a military institution that…

  • Book Review: The Abnormal Gumshoe (The Fayetteville Series Book 2) by Tamar Anolic

    The Abnormal Gumshoe by Tamar Anolic is an unusual and engaging mystery that begins with a woman slowly realising that the life built around her may not be the life she wants. The novel follows Chloe…

  • Author Interview: Luanne Castle

    Welcome to TRB Lounge. Today, I’d like to welcome Luanne Castle, author of Scrap: Salvaging a Family, for an author interview with The Reading Bud. About The Author Luanne Castle Luanne Castle’s hybrid flash memoir, Scrap: Salvaging a…