Agatha Christie

Over a long, prolific career, AGATHA CHRISTIE (1890-1976) created two iconic characters in the mystery genre — Hercule Poirot and Miss Jane Marple — and wrote eighty crime novels and collections of stories, nineteen plays, six novels written as Mary Westmacott, an autobiography and a memoir, Come, Tell Me How You Live. Her play, The Mousetrap, is the longest-running play in history.

Books in the Complete, Annotated Series

complete, annotated secret of chimneys covercomplete, annotated murder on the links coverThe Complete Annotated Mysterious Affair at Styles book cover
NEW FOR 2021!
The Complete,
Annotated Secret
of Chimneys

Agatha Christie
The Complete,
Annotated Murder
on the Links

Agatha Christie
and Bill Peschel
The Complete,
Annotated Mysterious
Affair at Styles

Agatha Christie
and Bill Peschel
The Complete Annotated Secret Adversary book coverThe Complete Annotated Whose Body? book cover
The Complete,
Annotated
Secret Adversary

Agatha Christie
and Bill Peschel
The Complete,
Annotated Whose
Body?

Dorothy L. Sayers
and Bill Peschel
Glenn Close Crooked House
Edith De Haviland (Glenn Close) pots moles in “Crooked House.”

Shooting for More Agatha?

Teresa's Movie ReviewsSelected Essays from
the Annotated Novels
Ariadne Oliver's
Writing Advice
Annotations to
"Murder on the
Orient Express"
Books about Agatha Christie,
her life, works, and
adaptations

Fellow Agatha Christie Fans

All About Agatha is an excellent podcast about you-know-who. The two hours discuss each book, as well as the short stories, and they’re branching into interviewing mystery authors (Sophie Hannah was a particularly good one). You can also support them through their Bookshop or their Patreon Page.

The Agatha Christie wiki is a particularly good resource for the TV and movie adaptations.

The Agatha Christie Fan Group on Facebook is particularly active and amusing.

Collecting Christie looks at her works from the standpoint of first editions, rare editions, and ephemera.

The Chronology of Agatha Christie’s Poirot is a “finished” site (meaning no new posts), but is well worth reading if you’re a fan of the series.

Swigatha looks at the books through the eyes of a re-reader.