[14]:6467 In October 1912, she was introduced to Archibald "Archie" Christie at a dance given by Lord and Lady Clifford at Ugbrooke, about 12 miles (19 kilometres) from Torquay. Right here at FameChain. [124], Gillian Gill notes that the murder method in Christie's first detective novel, The Mysterious Affair at Styles, "comes right out of Agatha Christie's work in the hospital dispensary". Further, Dame Agatha's private pleasures were gardening she won local prizes for horticulture and buying furniture for her various houses. [14]:278 Marple was a genteel, elderly spinster who solved crimes using analogies to English village life. "[12]:340, In 1928, Christie left England and took the (Simplon) Orient Express to Istanbul and then to Baghdad. The agency's fears were allayed when Christie told her friend, the codebreaker Dilly Knox, "I was stuck there on my way by train from Oxford to London and took revenge by giving the name to one of my least lovable characters. Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie, Lady Mallowan, DBE (ne Miller; 15September 1890 12January 1976) was an English writer known for her 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections, particularly those revolving around fictional detectives Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple. I'm more interested in peaceful people who die in their own beds and no one knows why. He has three children by his first wife who died in 2005. [12]:15557 They stayed for three months at the Gezirah Palace Hotel in Cairo. ", "List:The most borrowed library books and authors in UK 20112012 Children's library borrowing continues to increase", "crime fiction steals top slot in UK library loans", "Sorry, Harry Potter it is Danielle Steel who casts the greatest spell over UK library readers", "Agatha Christie mysteries are still raking in the cash a century on", "New Agatha Christie stamps deliver hidden clues", "Royal Mail issues Special Stamps to celebrate Agatha Christie", "Agatha Christie Postage Stamps, 19962016", "New coins 2020 celebrate Agatha Christie Tokyo Olympians George III VE day", "Film Review: 'Murder on the Orient Express', "BBC Radio 4 Extra Hercule Poirot Episode guide", "BBC Radio 4 Extra Miss Marple Episode guide", "Museums: In the Field with Agatha Christie", "Agatha and the Curse of Ishtar review A cut-price Christie for Christmas is still quite a treat", "Agatha Christie the explorer & archaeologist", Agatha Christie profile on FamousAuthors.org, The Witness for the Prosecution and Other Stories, Miss Marple's Final Cases and Two Other Stories, Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories, Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple, Agatha Christie: Murder on the Orient Express, Agatha Christie: And Then There Were None, Agatha Christie: Hercule Poirot - The First Cases, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Agatha_Christie&oldid=1152096012, 20th-century English dramatists and playwrights, Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire, Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2018, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2020, Pages using Sister project links with wikidata mismatch, Pages using Sister project links with hidden wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 28 April 2023, at 05:08. ", Joan Acocella writing in The New Yorker. [119] Author Dilys Winn called Christie "the doyenne of Coziness", a sub-genre which "featured a small village setting, a hero with faintly aristocratic family connections, a plethora of red herrings and a tendency to commit homicide with sterling silver letter openers and poisons imported from Paraguay". As Christie herself said, "Ten people had to die without it becoming ridiculous or the murderer being obvious. The Grand Tour: Around the World with the Queen of Mystery is a collection of correspondence from her 1922 Grand Tour of the British Empire, including South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. These hospital experiences were also likely responsible for the prominent role physicians, nurses, and pharmacists play in her stories. [41][42] Despite the extensive manhunt, she was not found for another 10 days. [14]:301,304,313,414 The Mallowans also took side trips whilst travelling to and from expedition sites, visiting Italy, Greece, Egypt, Iran, and the Soviet Union, among other places. [4]:26466 For example, she described "men of Hebraic extraction, sallow men with hooked noses, wearing rather flamboyant jewellery" in the short story "The Soul of the Croupier" from the collection The Mysterious Mr Quin. By the publication of Giant's Bread, Christie had published 10 novels and two short story collections, all of which had sold considerably more than 30,000 copies.) While they visited some ancient Egyptian monuments such as the Great Pyramid of Giza, she did not exhibit the great interest in archaeology and Egyptology that developed in her later years. Their only child, Mathew Prichard, was born in 1943. As an adult, she spent much of her time in the Greenway Estate, which her mother bought in 1938. In 2020, Heather Terrell, under the pseudonym of Marie Benedict, published The Mystery of Mrs. Christie, a fictional reconstruction of Christie's December 1926 disappearance. . [4]:7579[31]:1718 Her original manuscript was rejected by Hodder & Stoughton and Methuen. [83][94], Christie's family and family trusts, including great-grandson James Prichard, continue to own the 36% stake in Agatha Christie Limited,[86] and remain associated with the company. [104] The three-part adaptation aired in April 2018. [11][12], The seven-year old Rosalind appears as a character in the 2018 British television drama, Agatha and the Truth of Murder. [4]:79[14]:340,349,422 Archie left the Air Force at the end of the war and began working in the City financial sector on a relatively low salary. [4]:83 She now had no difficulty selling her work. [27][28] Rising through the ranks, he was posted back to Britain in September 1918 as a colonel in the Air Ministry. Most biographers give Christie's mother's place of birth as Belfast but do not provide sources. [4]:7374, Christie had long been a fan of detective novels, having enjoyed Wilkie Collins's The Woman in White and The Moonstone, and Arthur Conan Doyle's early Sherlock Holmes stories. [137] She followed this up with adaptations of her detective novels: And Then There Were None in 1943, Appointment with Death in 1945, and The Hollow in 1951. [12]:24145[128]:33, In 2013, the 600 members of the Crime Writers' Association chose The Murder of Roger Ackroyd as "the best whodunit ever written". Christie's inspiration for the character came from Belgian refugees living in Torquay, and the Belgian soldiers she helped to treat as a volunteer nurse during the First World War. In 1995, Rosalind reviewed a script for the adaptation of Christies novel Towards Zero, containing issues such as incest. Add Angela's family friends, and her friends from childhood through adulthood. James Prichard. Mathew Prichard is the only grandchild of Agatha Christie. The first of her own stage works was Black Coffee, which received good reviews when it opened in the West End in late 1930. Unlike her other sleuths, the Beresfords were only in their early twenties when introduced in The Secret Adversary, and were allowed to age alongside their creator. In 1902, she began attending Miss Guyer's Girls' School in Torquay but found it difficult to adjust to the disciplined atmosphere. He is a producer, known for Being Poirot (2013), Agatha Christie's Poirot (1989) and Agatha Christie: A Woman of Mystery (2007). It featured Hercule Poirot, a former Belgian police officer with "magnificent moustaches" and a head "exactly the shape of an egg",[30]:13 who had taken refuge in Britain after Germany invaded Belgium. She was first married to Hubert Prichard, and after his death she married Anthony Hicks. At the time of Rosalind's birth, the manuscript of The Mysterious Affair At Styles, Christie's first novel, had been sent out to John Lane and was published a year later.[2]. Her last novel was Postern of Fate in 1973. [86], In the late 1950s, Christie had reputedly been earning around 100,000 (approximately equivalent to 2,500,000 in 2021) per year. [14]:366. "Her sole objective was to entertain. [1] In 1914, he married aspiring writer Agatha Christie, daughter of Frederick Alvah Miller and Clarissa Miller. When a little older, she moved on to the surreal verse of Edward Lear and Lewis Carroll. [176][177] In 2015, the Christie estate claimed And Then There Were None was "the best-selling crime novel of all time",[178] with approximately 100 million sales, also making it one of the highest-selling books of all time. There is no detective involved in the action, no interviews of suspects, no careful search for clues, and no suspects gathered together in the last chapter to be confronted with the solution. Boehmer's death registration states he died at age 49 from bronchitis after retiring from the army, Christie hinted at a nervous breakdown, saying to a woman with similar symptoms, "I think you had better be very careful; it is probably the beginning of a nervous breakdown.". with Angela Prichard. Trivia: Son of Rosalind Hicks (born 5 August 1919, died . [31]:23 In honour of her many literary works, Christie was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1956 New Year Honours. The film Agatha (1979), with Vanessa Redgrave, has Christie sneaking away to plan revenge against her husband; Christie's heirs sued unsuccessfully to prevent the film's distribution. "Wills and Probate from 1996 to present, Arthur A Hicks", "Where Agatha Christie Dreamed Up Murder", "1976: Crime writer Agatha Christie dies", "Solved: The mystery of forgotten Christie play", "David Suchet Reveals He Misses Playing Poirot", "Wo Agatha Christie ihre Sommer verbrachte und mordete", "The Big Question: How big is the Agatha Christie industry, and what explains her enduring appeal? In 1934, they bought Winterbrook House in Winterbrook, a hamlet near Wallingford. [30]:95 Christie drew on her experience of international train travel when writing her 1934 novel Murder on the Orient Express. Over the years, Christie grew tired of Poirot, much as Doyle did with Sherlock Holmes. The setting is a village deep within the English countryside, Roger Ackroyd dies in his study; there is a butler who behaves suspiciously Every successful detective story in this period involved a deceit practised upon the reader, and here the trick is the highly original one of making the murderer the local doctor, who tells the story and acts as Poirot's Watson. [170][171] Christie is one of the most-borrowed authors in UK libraries. [12]:139 In 1905, her mother sent her to Paris, where she was educated in a series of pensionnats (boarding schools), focusing on voice training and piano playing. She also helped put on a play called The Blue Beard of Unhappiness with female friends. [36], In August 1926, Archie asked Agatha for a divorce. Agatha Christie: An Autobiography was published posthumously in 1977 and adjudged the Best Critical/Biographical Work at the 1978 Edgar Awards. [4]:79,8182 It was published in 1920. [14]:43031 [83][84] In 1968, when Christie was almost 80, she sold a 51% stake in Agatha Christie Limited (and the works it owned) to Booker Books (better known as Booker Author's Division), which by 1977 had increased its stake to 64%. Christie Archive. [123]:37 Stereotyped characters abound (the femme fatale, the stolid policeman, the devoted servant, the dull colonel), but these may be subverted to stymie the reader; impersonations and secret alliances are always possible. [136], In 2015, marking the 125th anniversary of her birth date, 25 contemporary mystery writers and one publisher gave their views on Christie's works. Mathew Prichard was born in 1943 in Cheshire, England, UK. [14]:366 Of the first, Giant's Bread published in 1930, a reviewer for The New York Times wrote, "her book is far above the average of current fiction, in fact, comes well under the classification of a 'good book'. [40][43][44] On 14December 1926, she was located at the Swan Hydropathic Hotel in Harrogate, Yorkshire, 184 miles (296km) north of her home in Sunningdale, registered as "Mrs Tressa[d] Neele" (the surname of her husband's lover) from "Capetown [sic] S.A." (South Africa). Add friend Advertisement Followers & Sources Source (s): Member since 2020 Amy Anddrfson [56] Christie retained custody of their daughter, Rosalind, and kept the Christie surname for her writing. Christie's stage play The Mousetrap holds the world record for the longest initial run. [208] The pair appear in 14 short stories, 12 of which were collected in 1930 as The Mysterious Mr. When Rosalind was 11, her mother dedicated the novel, The Murder at the Vicarage, To Rosalind. According to UNESCO's Index Translationum, she remains the most-translated individual author. [3], Christie died peacefully on 12January 1976 at age 85 from natural causes at her home at Winterbrook House. Other portrayals, such as the Hungarian film Kojak Budapesten (1980), create their own scenarios involving Christie's criminal skill. [4]:4041 Returning to Britain, she continued her social activities, writing and performing in amateur theatrics. [4]:4547, At 18, Christie wrote her first short story, "The House of Beauty", while recovering in bed from an illness. [12]:910,8688 She eventually made friends with other girls in Torquay, noting that "one of the highlights of my existence" was her appearance with them in a youth production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Yeomen of the Guard, in which she played the hero, Colonel Fairfax. [31]:21[57], Reflecting on the period in her autobiography, Christie wrote, "So, after illness, came sorrow, despair and heartbreak. Dame Agatha Christie, Lady Mallowan Archibald Christie Hubert Cecil Prichard Nora Diana Prichard. The Guardian reported that, "Each design incorporates microtext, UV ink and thermochromic ink. [115], Christie never wrote a novel or short story featuring both Poirot and Miss Marple. [132] The novel is emblematic of both her use of formula and her willingness to discard it. [12]:500 The Mousetrap has long since made theatrical history as the world's longest-running play, staging its 27,500th performance in September 2018. [123] Much of the work, particularly dialogue, was done in her head before she put it on paper. Over the ensuing decades, Oliver reappeared in seven novels. [c] Christie's disappearance made international headlines, including featuring on the front page of The New York Times. 9 distinct works. )[24] Other stories followed, most of them illustrating her interest in spiritualism and the paranormal. To contrast with the more stereotyped descriptions, Christie portrayed some "foreign" characters as victims, or potential victims, at the hands of English malefactors, such as, respectively, Olga Seminoff (Hallowe'en Party) and Katrina Reiger (in the short story "How Does Your Garden Grow?"). [4]:25[5] Their first child, Margaret Frary ("Madge"), was born in Torquay in 1879. Miss Jane Marple was introduced in a series of short stories that began publication in December 1927 and were subsequently collected under the title The Thirteen Problems. [4]:8,2021, Christie was a voracious reader from an early age. A year later, Rosalind's husband died in the Battle of Normandy. born 1976, age 46 (approx.) Both books were sealed in a bank vault, and she made over the copyrights by deed of gift to her daughter and her husband to provide each with a kind of insurance policy. The descriptions of the fictional Chimneys, Stonygates, and other houses in her stories are mostly Abney Hall in various forms. Mathew Prichard's children: Mathew Prichard's daughter is Alexandra Prichard Mathew Prichard's son is James Prichard Mathew Prichard's daughter is Joanna Prichard. [4]:372 Her daughter authorised the publication of Curtain in 1975,[4]:375 and Sleeping Murder was published posthumously in 1976. Mathew T. Prichard's parents: Mathew T. Prichard's father was Rosalind Hicks Anthony A. Hicks. [184], Christie's works have been adapted for cinema and television. Magpie Murders (Susan Ryeland, #1) by. [79][91] Her remaining 36% share of Agatha Christie Limited was inherited by Hicks, who passionately preserved her mother's works, image, and legacy until her own death 28 years later. [116] Hannah later published three more Poirot mysteries, Closed Casket in 2016, The Mystery of Three Quarters in 2018.,[117][118] and The Killings at Kingfisher Hill in 2020. James Prichard is known for Murder on the Orient Express (2017), Death on the Nile (2022) and The Pale Horse (2020). "[138] She next adapted her short radio play into The Mousetrap, which premiered in the West End in 1952, produced by Peter Saunders and starring Richard Attenborough as the original Detective Sergeant Trotter. Christie's British literary agent later wrote to her US representative, authorising American publishers to "omit the word 'Jew' when it refers to an unpleasant character in future books. The play was temporarily closed in March 2020 because of COVID-19 lockdowns in London before it reopened in May 2021. [136] Her expectations for the play were not high; she believed it would run no more than eight months. [14]:43,49 Christie now lived alone at Ashfield with her mother. Want to Read. It's the latest of several trips since he first rode the Orient Express as a child during its 1980s revival. [46] The next day, Christie left for her sister's residence at Abney Hall, Cheadle, where she was sequestered "in guarded hall, gates locked, telephone cut off, and callers turned away". [12]:2631 A year was spent abroad with her family, in the French Pyrenees, Paris, Dinard, and Guernsey. [12]:37677 On that second trip, she met archaeologist Max Mallowan, 13 years her junior. ", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rosalind_Hicks&oldid=1137316873, Short description is different from Wikidata, Pages using infobox person with multiple parents, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 4 February 2023, at 00:39. BBC News. [133], In 2023, the Telegraph reported that several Agatha Christie novels have been edited to remove potentially offensive language, including insults and references to ethnicity. [30]:373 She was buried in the nearby churchyard of St Mary's, Cholsey, in a plot she had chosen with her husband 10 years previously. [7], Following Agatha Christie's death in 1976, Rosalind and Christie's husband inherited most of the 106,683 net (about 773,000 in 2019), which she left behind. [31]:70 Inspired by Christie's affection for the figures from the Harlequinade, the semi-supernatural Quin always works with an elderly, conventional man called Satterthwaite. He is a producer, known for Poirot (1989), Death on the Nile (2022) and Marple (2004). ", "London Theater Journal: Comfortably Mousetrapped", "The West End and UK Theatre venues shut down until further notice due to coronavirus", "The London theatres that are closed due to coronavirus", "The case of the Covid-compliant murder: how The Mousetrap is snapping back to life", "Everyone loves an old-fashioned murder mystery", "Edgars Database Search the Edgars Database", "QUEEN OF CRIME Trademark of Agatha Christie Limited", "New faces on Sgt Pepper album cover for artist Peter Blake's 80th birthday", "Sir Peter Blake's new Beatles' Sgt Pepper's album cover", "Agatha Christie: genius or hack? She wrote her first detective novel, The Mysterious Affair at Styles, in 1916. After Christie's authorship of the first four Westmacott novels was revealed by a journalist in 1949, she wrote two more, the last in 1956. [6] They lived in the Greenway Estate until Rosalind's death on 28 October 2004, in Torbay, aged 85. . [6] She became president of the Agatha Christie Society in 1993, naming David Suchet and Joan Hickson, whose performances of Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple she approved of, Vice Presidents of the company. [52]:121 Christie biographer Laura Thompson provides an alternative view that Christie disappeared during a nervous breakdown, conscious of her actions but not in emotional control of herself. Following her marriage to archaeologist Max Mallowan in 1930, she spent several months each year on digs in the Middle East and used her first-hand knowledge of this profession in her fiction. with Angela Prichard. [129] Based upon a study of her working notebooks, Curran describes how Christie would first create a cast of characters, choose a setting, and then produce a list of scenes in which specific clues would be revealed; the order of scenes would be revised as she developed her plot. Nothing like rushing through the water at what seems to you a speed of about two hundred miles an hour. Come, Tell Me How You Live, about working on an archaeological dig, was drawn from her life with Mallowan. "And Then There Were None carries the 'closed society' type of murder mystery to extreme lengths," according to author Charles Osborne. [79][80] When her death was announced, two West End theatres the St. Martin's, where The Mousetrap was playing, and the Savoy, which was home to a revival of Murder at the Vicarage dimmed their outside lights in her honour. [63] Christie frequently stayed at Abney Hall, Cheshire, which was owned by her brother-in-law, James Watts, and based at least two stories there: a short story, "The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding", in the story collection of the same name and the novel After the Funeral. [130] However, the writer Raymond Chandler criticised the artificiality of her books, as did writer Julian Symons. "[124]:viii Guns, knives, garrottes, tripwires, blunt instruments, and even a hatchet were also used, but "Christie never resorted to elaborate mechanical or scientific means to explain her ingenuity,"[125]:57 according to John Curran, author and literary adviser to the Christie estate. In 2013, she was voted the best crime writer and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd the best crime novel ever by 600 professional novelists of the Crime Writers' Association. [124]:xi While she subsequently found dispensing in the hospital pharmacy monotonous, and thus less enjoyable than nursing, her new knowledge provided her with a background in potentially toxic drugs. Gallery Agatha with her daughter Rosalind "[88] Rosalind Margaret Clarissa Hicks (ne Christie, previously Prichard) (1919-2004) was the only child of Agatha Christie. I do like sun, sea, flowers, travelling, strange foods, sports, concerts, theatres, pianos, and doing embroidery. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle gave a spirit medium one of Christie's gloves to find her. Following the breakdown of her marriage and the death of her mother in 1926 she made international headlines by going missing for eleven days. [164] She was the first crime writer to have 100,000 copies of 10 of her titles published by Penguin on the same day in 1948. [165][166] As of 2018[update], Guinness World Records listed Christie as the best-selling fiction writer of all time. [12] Two doctors diagnosed her with "an unquestionable genuine loss of memory",[49][50] yet opinion remains divided over the reason for her disappearance. [159], In 2011, Christie was named by digital crime drama TV channel Alibi as the second most financially successful crime writer of all time in the United Kingdom, after James Bond author Ian Fleming, with total earnings around 100million. [4]:69[29] Her war service ended in September 1918 when Archie was reassigned to London, and they rented a flat in St. John's Wood. Just one of the 25 authors held with Wilson's views. [96], In 1998, Booker sold its shares in Agatha Christie Limited (at the time earning 2,100,000, approximately equivalent to 3,900,000 in 2021 annual revenue) for 10,000,000 (approximately equivalent to 18,700,000 in 2021) to Chorion, whose portfolio of authors' works included the literary estates of Enid Blyton and Dennis Wheatley. In September 2015, And Then There Were None was named the "World's Favourite Christie" in a vote sponsored by the author's estate. [111] Thompson believes Christie's occasional antipathy to her creation is overstated, and points out that "in later life she sought to protect him against misrepresentation as powerfully as if he were her own flesh and blood. [4]:177 The play enjoyed a respectable run, but Christie disliked the changes made to her work and, in future, preferred to write for the theatre herself. [4]:2327, According to Christie, Clara believed she should not learn to read until she was eight; thanks to her curiosity, she was reading by the age of four. [14]:344[30]:190 Christie had a heart attack and a serious fall in 1974, after which she was unable to write. [4]:201 The Pera Palace Hotel in Istanbul, the eastern terminus of the railway, claims the book was written there and maintains Christie's room as a memorial to the author. Son of Rosalind Hicks (born 5 August 1919, died 28 October 2004). [8] Rosalind also received 36% of Agatha Christie Limited and the copyrights to Christies play A Daughters a Daughter. She was disappointed when the six publishers she contacted declined the work. "[14]:379,396, Professor of Pharmacology Michael C. Gerald noted that "in over half her novels, one or more victims are poisoned, albeit not always to the full satisfaction of the perpetrator. [187] The television series Miss Marple (19841992), with Joan Hickson as "the BBC's peerless Miss Marple", adapted all 12 Marple novels. Trivia. Grandson of Agatha Christie and Archibald Christie. [4]:3233, The family's financial situation had, by this time, worsened. [12]:42223[112] Both Marple and Miller "always expected the worst of everyone and everything, and were, with almost frightening accuracy, usually proved right". Current primary evidence, including census entries (place of birth Dublin), her baptism record (Dublin), and her father's service record and regimental history (when her father was in Dublin), indicates she was almost certainly born in Dublin in the first quarter of 1854. [14]:365 This house also bears a blue plaque. [14]:301[30]:244 She also devoted time and effort each season in "making herself useful by photographing, cleaning, and recording finds; and restoring ceramics, which she especially enjoyed". A young Agatha is depicted in the Spanish historical television series Gran Hotel (2011) in which she finds inspiration to write her new novel while aiding local detectives. The grandson of celebrated crime writer Agatha Christie is Welsh National Opera 's new honorary president.. A lifelong supporter of the arts in Wales, Mr Prichard has a long standing association . [14]:500 The French television series Les Petits Meurtres d'Agatha Christie (20092012, 20132020), adapted 36 of Christie's stories. "It doesn't lose its specialness, even at seven o'clock in the morning!" "[128]:13536, On Desert Island Discs in 2007, Brian Aldiss said Christie had told him she wrote her books up to the last chapter, then decided who the most unlikely suspect was, after which she would go back and make the necessary changes to "frame" that person. [205] In 2019, Honeysuckle Weeks portrayed Christie in an episode, "No Friends Like Old Friends", in a Canadian drama, Frankie Drake Mysteries. [82], Christie was unhappy about becoming "an employed wage slave",[14]:428 and for tax reasons set up a private company in 1955, Agatha Christie Limited, to hold the rights to her works. For other uses, see, The wooden counter in the foyer of St Martin's Theatre showing 22,461 performances of, Early literary attempts, marriage, literary success: 19071926, Second marriage and later life: 19271976. He graduated in 1993, before beginning his career at HarperCollins as commercial director. Christie features as a character in Gaylord Larsen's Dorothy and Agatha and The London Blitz Murders by Max Allan Collins. [31]:15 Early in her career, a reporter noted that "her plots are possible, logical, and always new. [121][122], Christie did not limit herself to quaint English villages the action might take place on a small island (And Then There Were None), an aeroplane (Death in the Clouds), a train (Murder on the Orient Express), a steamship (Death on the Nile), a smart London flat (Cards on the Table), a resort in the West Indies (A Caribbean Mystery), or an archaeological dig (Murder in Mesopotamia) but the circle of potential suspects is usually closed and intimate: family members, friends, servants, business associates, fellow travellers.
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