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A review by mooseabs
Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie
5.0
I consider these to be the holy trinity of Christie's books: And then there were none, Murder of Roger Ackroyd, and this one. (If I had one more spot, I'd throw in A Murder is Announced, because Miss Marple is simply a delight)
Orient Express is the most typical of a Christie book. The well-tested formula of her whodunnit mysteries, with the murder initiating the plot, the usual variety of suspects and their motives, and of course, M. Poirot's organized use of his 'little grey cells' to get to the root of the matter, is all executed perfectly.
Orient Express is the most typical of a Christie book. The well-tested formula of her whodunnit mysteries, with the murder initiating the plot, the usual variety of suspects and their motives, and of course, M. Poirot's organized use of his 'little grey cells' to get to the root of the matter, is all executed perfectly.