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In this book, based off a creepy poem about ten little soldiers, ten strangers, with little in common except they were all charged with a horrible crime, are sent to a mysterious island for what they thought would be a "relaxing" vacation. They wait for their mysterious host, supposedly named U.N. Owen (Unknown), but as they are having dinner, a spooky recording of their unseen host plays accusing them of their deepest, darkest secrets. Later, they are mysteriously killed one by one as they stay on the island. As the remaining guests try to stay alive, they find out a disturbing answer; one of them is the killer.

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In Chapter 12, after another guest dies, the remaining guests decided to give up all the weapon she they brought with them. One of the guests brought a revolver, and when the others went to retrieve it, they saw that it was missing. Wargrave suggests that they don't bother searching for I think because the killer would have had plenty of time to hide it. However, at any other point in time, Wargrave would be the one suggesting to look for it but now he doesn't think it's the best idea; how suspicious...

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In Chapter 9, after multiple deaths, everyone's is afraid they might be the next one. At this point they may think it's reasonable to make alliances with the remaining guests. However, Wargrave doesn't allow this to happen by making a speech about how you can't trust anyone because they might be the killer, so he keeps them from trusting each other. That seems a little interesting...

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In Chapter 3, the guests listen to a gramophone recording telling them what they have all been charged of. A true one point in the recording, it refers to the guests as "Prisoners at the bar." This seems like something that would be set up in a legal court and Wargrave used to be a judge...

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In Chapter 3, the guests get a letter that tells the man to prepare their rooms for a house party. One of the guests suggests that there could be fingerprints on the letter and maybe they should check it out. They only person who seems remotely alarmed by this is Wargrave...

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In Chapter 1, everyone is definite when talking about to their invitation, but Wargrave talks differently. He talked to himself and reflected about Constance Culmington and how she was the sort of woman who would buy an island, just in case one of the guests happens to know Constance. As if he was trying to see how believeable his story was....

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Vera is a smart, resourceful young woman who was on leave from her position at a girls' school after "accidentally" letting a little boy swim out to sea to drown. She did this because she was in love with the child's uncle and wanted him to inherit the estate and marry her; however, he left her after realizing what she had done and told Wargrave, who tracked her down to send her to the island. There, she killed Lombard and made it look like self defense, but killed herself in her room later, after hearing Hugo's voice encouraging her to do so; she was the last victim.

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Mr. Wargrave is a psychotic retired judge who was known as the "hanging judge" for basically awarding the death penalty. He was found to be terminally ill and created the game of sending everyone to an island under a different name and killing them off one by one, turning it into an unsolvable mystery. For attention, he wrote a confession but tosses it into sea and shoots himslf in a way that the police would not be able to know what really happened; he was the sixth victim

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Mr. Marston is a dashing young man but very irresponsible. He killed two children with his car by driving recklessly but didn't feel bad and only complained about have his license suspended. He was the first to be killed by drinking potassium cyanide that was slippe in his drink while the others listened to a gramophone recording.