Agatha rules! I spent 11th and 12th standard trying to read as much Christie as I could. Fascinating story telling. Murder of Roger Ackroyd is undoubtedly the best! In fact, I think reading Agatha sharpened my observation skills.
To answer your question - Mystery is a perennial intrigue to me! SD - just can't place ya. The soothsayer refernce has my mind working OT though!
Stern - When I borrowed Ackroyd from the library, some idiot had written the suspense on the front page of the book. Irritated the crap out of me, but I still managed to enjoy the book. Wonder what it would have felt to read it without knowing the suspense. Kinda like watching 'The Usual Suspects' without knowing the crux. (Yep, that happened to me too. Death to Sangram!)
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Agatha on your mind eh? Or is it the mystery bug that has smitten thee, O soothsayer?!
SD
Agatha rules! I spent 11th and 12th standard trying to read as much Christie as I could. Fascinating story telling. Murder of Roger Ackroyd is undoubtedly the best! In fact, I think reading Agatha sharpened my observation skills.
To answer your question - Mystery is a perennial intrigue to me!
SD - just can't place ya. The soothsayer refernce has my mind working OT though!
I am to be liking "And then there were none" foremost and then I like "Murder of Roger Ackroyd" which totally rests on the suspense.
Stern - When I borrowed Ackroyd from the library, some idiot had written the suspense on the front page of the book. Irritated the crap out of me, but I still managed to enjoy the book. Wonder what it would have felt to read it without knowing the suspense. Kinda like watching 'The Usual Suspects' without knowing the crux. (Yep, that happened to me too. Death to Sangram!)
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