Tolog Review: And Then There Were None

And Then There Were None
by Agatha Christie
reviewed by Christine Grimes

The book, And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie, is a general fiction and a mystery story. This was a good book to read because the beginning had a very good hook to it and all throughout the first chapter and even the second chapter as well. For example in chapter two it says, “ ‘Must go through with it, I suppose,’ and thereafter dismissed everything from his mind. Warm steaming water—tired limbs—presently a shave—a cocktail—dinner. And After—?” I would wonder what he has to go through with and what choice he is making. Even the title of the name of the book, And Then There Were None, sounds very interesting because you want to know what the situation is and what happened to the people who left or disappeared.

Eight complete strangers all were invited to go to an Indian Island. As all of the guests gathered all together, they hear a recorded voice that was accusing all of them of something horrible. Every day, something awful has happened to someone and you can’t imagine what it is. It is a mystery to find out who it could be and why there were brought on this island. Did something happen to all of the people who were there or was it just some of them? It will be especially good if you not only love to read mysteries, but are interested to find out what they were accused of and what happened to them. Also, like any mystery, the clues are very important and this book is no exception and need to be followed carefully.