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Diego Nuñez
Ainara Dacasa
Karla Diaz
Alberto Rosales
6A

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(1890–1976)
She was born in September 1890
Torquay, Devon, England

She died in January 1976 (aged 85)
Winterbrook House, Winterbrook, Oxfordshire, England.

Son: Rosalind Hicks (1919-2004)

Ocupatio: Novelist, poet, story writer.

Genre: Murder mystery, detective story, crime fiction.

Literary movement: Golden age of detective fiction.

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Her first novel, The Mysterious Affair at Styles (1920), introduced Hercule Poriot her eccentric and egotistic Belgian detective; Poirot reappeared in about 25 novels and many short stories before returning to Styles, where, in Curtain (1975), he died.

Christie’s first major recognition came with The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926), which was followed by some 75 novels that usually made best-seller lists.

Christie’s plays include The Mouse trap (1952), which set a world record for the longest continuous run at one theatre (8,862 performances—more than 21 years—at the Ambassadors Theatre, London)

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Her mother didn´t want her to learn to read:

She once disappeared for 10 days: Before becoming a bestselling novelist, Christie was in real danger of growing up an illiterate.

She also loved surfing: She learn with her husband, historians believe they may have even been the first British surfers

With over 2 billion copies of her books in print

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You can rent her old home: her old home in Devonshire, England and its available for rent

She loved archaelogy: After divorcing alleged cad Archie, Christie married archaeologist Max Mallowan in 1930 and joined him for regular expeditions to Syria and Iraq.