Books by
Agatha Christie
Books and reading profiles.
About the author32 books
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Apple Books1920Fiction
203 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1923Fiction
232 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1924Fiction
223 pages · print
Conversational · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1925Fiction
244 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1927Fiction
198 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Fast pace
- Apple Books
1930Fiction
294 pages · print
Conversational · Moderate pace
- Apple Books
1932Fiction
213 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1934Fiction
264 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1934Fiction
315 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1935Fiction
228 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1937Fiction
307 pages · print
Descriptive · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1938Fiction
326 pages · print
Descriptive · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1938Fiction
271 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1939Fiction
277 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1942Fiction
191 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1949Fiction
235 pages · print
Descriptive · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1950Fiction
297 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1952Fiction
216 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1953Fiction
293 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Moderate pace
- Apple Books
1957Fiction
256 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
- Apple Books
1964Fiction
223 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Moderate pace
- Apple Books
1965Fiction
272 pages · print
Descriptive · Moderate pace
- Apple Books
1967Fiction
324 pages · print
Atmospheric · Measured pace
- Apple Books
1969Fiction
198 pages · print
Dialogue-driven · Brisk pace
Showing 24 of 32 books
About Agatha Christie
Agatha Christie (1890–1976) was an English mystery writer associated with the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. After six rejections, she established her career in 1920 with The Mysterious Affair at Styles, which introduced Hercule Poirot. Much of her fiction places a limited group of suspects in a confined social setting, such as a country house, train, boat, or island, then tests their accounts against physical clues and private motives. Her direct, dialogue-led prose keeps these investigations clear while giving weight to discrepancies in testimony and behavior. Poirot exemplifies this attention to both material evidence and human conduct. Across her work, Christie returned to concealed relationships, guilt, unreliable witnesses, and the tension between establishing what happened and deciding what justice requires.
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