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Agatha Christie began writing at a young age, creating her first story at 18. This highlights her early interest, talent in writing and passion for storytelling that later evolved into a prolific career as one of the most renowned mystery writers in history.

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An interesting fact is that Hercule Poirot, who is one of her most famous characters, was inspired by Belgian refugees she encountered during World War 1 while working as a nurse. She found their habits and attention to detail intriguing, that’s why she later incorporated them into Poirot's character.

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Agatha Christie was such an incredible writer known for more than her detective novels, she was an icon. She captivated the world with her mysterious 1926 disappearance, much like the enigmas in her novels. She wrote more than 60 detective novels during her impressive career, featuring iconic characters like Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple. Additionally, her archaeological adventures with her husband added an exotic touch to her narratives. Moreover, her play "The Mousetrap" stands as the longest-running show in theatre history, showing the world her impressive talent.

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The character of Ariadne Oliver is a mystery novelist who apped writing. Ariadne Oliver's character is believed to be a self-parody by Agatha Christie. Through Ariadne, Christie humorously explores the challenges and frustrations faced by writers, offering a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process.

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Her novel The Pale Horse described thallium poisoning so well that a nurse who had been reading it was able to diagnose a sick 1-year-old who doctors couldn´t. The baby was immediately tested adn they found traces of thallium and changed her treatment. Her life was saved by a murder mystery novel.

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A curious fact about Agatha Christie is that she also had her pink side. That is, not only did she write many thrillers, but she even published six romance novels under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, probably so as not to confuse or scare her fans.

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Did you know....? Agatha Christie tried a lot to catch on to the cigarrete trend, and although it is paradojic, se never got the hang of it.

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An interesting fact I read about Agatha Christie is that when she was asked about how she came up with the plots for her famous murder novels, she said she thought out her stories while eating apples and relaxing in a warm bath.

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Along with William Shakespeare and Jules Verne, Agatha Christie is the most translated author in the world.

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Agatha Christie's first published book was "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," which introduced her famous detective Hercule Poirot. It was initially published in 1920 and marked the beginning of her prolific writing career in the mystery genre.

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Agatha Christie had a dog named Bingo, which was one of two Manchester Terriers owned by her husband and herself. He replaced the first, Treacle who died in 1969 and the animal always accompanied her, even when she wrote. As well, Bingo is believed to be the model for Hannibal, the dog belonging to Tommy and Tuppence in Postern of Fate who plays a large role in the plot.

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During World War II, she worked at a pharmacy in London, where she gained knowledge about poisons that she later used in her mystery novels.

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Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap opened in London the same year Queen Elizabeth II acceded the throne and is still running in the West End.

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Agatha Christie wrote 66 detective novels, 14 short story collections, and the world's longest-running play, "The Mousetrap." Her literary career spanned more than five decades. Another very interesting fact is that Christie often wrote her novels in a structured manner, starting with the end and working backward, which allowed her to create complex and surprising plots.

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One interesting fact about her is that not only she wrote numerous mistery novels, she was also very passionate about other artistics aspects such as dramatic plays in theater. In fact, she wrote over 30 plays, of which the most famous, The Mousetrap, is the longest running play in the world, having debuted in 1952.

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An interesting fact about Agatha Christie which has nothing to be with her story as a writer is that During World War I, Christie worked in a hospital in Devon as a nurse and an apothecaries’ assistant. Years later, during World War II, she contributed to the war effort by working as a pharmacy assistant at University College Hospital in London.

She is also responsible for the world's longest-running play.

Christie’s play The Mousetrap opened in 1952 and is still running on London’s West End. 2019 saw the show’s 27,000 performance, continuing the run and the world record. The original 1952 cast starred Christie’s friends Sheila and Richard Attenborough.

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One interesting fact about Agatha Christie is that she mysteriously disappeared for 11 days in 1926. Speculations surrounded her vanishing act, leading to various theories, including amnesia and deliberate publicity. Eventually, she was found at a hotel, claiming memory loss. The true reasons behind her disappearance remain a mystery, adding an intriguing chapter to her own life story.

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Before becoming a bestselling novelist, Christie’s mother was said to be against her daughter learning how to read until age 8 (Christie taught herself) and insisted on home-schooling the budding author. Mrs. Christie refused to let Agatha pursue any formal education until the age of 15, when her family dispatched her to a Paris finishing school.

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One interesting fact about Agatha Christie is that she had a secret fantasy to be an opera singer which was shattered when a friend of a friend, connected with the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, came to hear her sing. The verdict was that she would make a good concert singer, but that her voice would never bestrong enough for opera.

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One interesting fact about Agatha Christie is her incredible contribution to the mystery genre. She is often referred to as the "Queen of Mystery" or the "Queen of Crime" because of her enormous influence on the genre. Christie's works have sold over 2 billion copies worldwide, making her one of the best-selling authors in history. Her characters, such as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, have become iconic figures in the world of detective fiction.

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The world-famous writer, Agatha Christie, wrote six novels under the pseudonym "Mary Westmaccot". These novels, unlike her classic mystery ones, were, in Christie's daughter own words: "bitter-sweet stories about love".

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In spite of suffering from dysgraphia, a condition that impairs motor coordination, making her handwriting illegible, Agatha Christie was never hindered from creating her masterful works. She hired an assistant who helped her write her novels.

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Agatha disappeared completely for 11 days, in which the attention of the press and the public was focused on her disappearance, the rumors were endless and they imagined the worst, perhaps murdered, or perhaps kidnapped.

But it turns out that it was nothing of the sort, she retired to a spa, where she registered with another name, specifically the name of her husband's lover.

Possibly, the death of his mother and the divorce caused him to have a serious nervous breakdown, then he developed amnesia and claimed that he did not remember anything at all, and that is why he had to go to a clinic to recover. "And then there were none":

Due to the enormous success of the novel, it has had numerous adaptations to film, television, radio and theater. However, with the exception of two, all of these alter the original outcome written by Agatha Christie.

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In 1926, Agatha Christie's vanished without a trace for eleven days. She was eventually found, after a massive search effort, staying at a hotel under a different name, suffering from amnesia. The reasons behind her disappearance still remain a mystery.

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According to the guiness book of records, Agatha Christie is the best-selling author of all time, proceded only by William Shakespeare and the bible. She has sold around 2 to 4 billion books all around the world!

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During World War I, Agatha did her bit by working as a volunteer nurse and was trained in pharmaceuticals, where she gained a strong knowledge of poisons. Something she would put to very good use in her literary career.

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Agatha Christie and her second husband, Max Mallowan, were avid travelers and took part in archaeological expeditions in the Middle East. Christie used her experiences on these trips to set some of her novels in exotic locations. For example, "Murder in Mesopotamia" is set in an archaeological dig in Iraq and draws on her experiences there. Similarly, "Death on the Nile" is set in Egypt, a country she visited during her archaeological travels.

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Agatha Christie considered retiring at the age of seventy-five, but her books were selling so well that he decided to keep writing for at least another five years. After all, he stopped writing when she was around eighty-five years old,  years before she passed away.

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Agatha Christie was a dedicated surfer, a hobby that was quite unconventional for a woman of her era. Her passion for surfing not only brought her a sense of adventure but also served as a source of inspiration for her writing during her travels to exotic destinations. One fact about "And Then There Were None" is that the novel originally had a different title; "Ten Little N-words". However, due to its racial insensitivity, the title was changed in later editions.

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Agatha Christie, the creative woman behind "And Then There Were None," was born on September 15, 1890, in Torquay, England. This novel, considered one of her masterpieces, has long captured the imaginations of readers with its complex plot and well-developed characters.

Christie's contributions to the mystery genre are highly regarded. She's known for introducing iconic detectives like Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, characters that continue to be celebrated in the literary world. Her books remain widely read and her legacy as one of the best-selling authors in history is a testament to her enduring impact on the world of literature.

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Agatha Christie married her second husband Sir Max Mallowan in 1930, technically becoming Lady Mallowan. He was a well-known archaeologist, and Agatha actively participated in his archaeological expeditions, primarily engaged in cleaning and documenting the discovered artifacts. In addition to her archaeological involvement, she continued her writing career.

One of her most famous works, "Murder on the Orient Express," was actually written during one of her archaeological trips, drawing inspiration from her journeys on the iconic train.