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Agatha Christie, whose full name is Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller Christie Mallowan, was born on September 15, 1890 in Devon, England.

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Her father, Frederick Alvah Miller, died when Agatha was very young. Homeschooled by her mother, the little girl had a lonely childhood. She started writing stories at a young age.

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Her first serious literary attempts were stories dealing with emotional issues. In 1914 she married pilot colonel Archibald Christie and went to France.

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Despite being dyslexic, she loved to read short stories and novels. She wrote her first police novel, The Mysterous Affair at Styles, thinking that she could write better detective stories that she read while in France.

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The book was accepted by Bodley Head Publishing House in 1920 after being rejected by various publishers. This novel is Agatha Christie's first novel with Hercule Poirot.

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Agatha Christie disappeared for 11 days in 1926. Despite all the searches, she could not be found. Her car was found by a lake.

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The car crashed into the trees and her suitcases were scattered on the ground. Christie showed up after a while but gave no explanation.

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This incident was thought to be a scenario that looked like an accident. According to some, Agatha Christie suffered from temporary memory loss. According to one claim, Agatha Christie made plans to kill her husband's lover.

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She stayed at Pera Palace Hotel Jumeirah many times between 1926 and 1932. It is said that she wrote Murder on the Orient Express, one of her most famous novels, during one of hervisits in room 411.

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The mystery of her lost diary and the room she stayed in is still unsolved even today.

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Hercule Poirot is a Belgian detective noted for his intelligence, humor, keen observation and European courtesy.

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He is known for solving murders using his brain, which he calls "little gray cells," while revealing hidden aspects of the private life of the British high class. The police novels that Agatha Christie began to write one after the other brought the Poirot type to international fame.

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The author also created another character she calls Miss Marple. Amateur detective Miss Marple, a charming old lady, was also very popular.

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In 1971 Christie was given the title of Female Commander of the British Empire, Britain's highest honor. The author passed away on January 12, 1976.

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The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926)

Peril at End House (1932)

Murder on the Orient Express (1934)

The ABC Murders (1935)

And Then There Were None (1939)

Five Little Pigs (1943)

Crooked House (1949)

A Murder is Announced (1950)