And Then There Were None If you were trapped on an island with no way off said island and you knew that you were going to die, how would you want to go? The characters in this book had no choice. And Then There Were None is a mysterious book written by a woman named Agatha Christie. On November 6, 1939, in the United Kingdom Collins Crime Club published this great book. And Then There Were None is the updated name of the book. Prior to the most current name, the book was called Ten Little Indians. Right from the start of the story, there was a suspenseful feeling with a slight bit of humor. In 1930 there was a remote island called Indian Island. On Indian Island is a glorious mansion. This island is suspiciously sectioned …show more content…
Everyone is considered guilty at this point unless proven otherwise. Thoughts are flying through everyone's minds like bullets firing out of a gun barrel. A nursery rhyme is on a wall in each of the guest's rooms. It is called Ten Little Indians. With one dead guest and nine alive, fear began to set in. At a suspenseful pace, the group begins to search the island thinking the one doing the killing has hidden somewhere on the island. They failed at finding someone else on the island. They were the only people on that island at the time. The apex of the story happened when there were only two participants left on the island alive. Or was it maybe …show more content…
It was also unique. All the characters in this book seemed well developed and realistic but only one was likable, Judge Lawrence Wargrave. The conflict in this story was as predictable as getting heads in a coin flip. The story had strong elements of mystery, suspense, and surprise. The climax of the story might be disappointing to its reader. The theme of this book was clear as day. The lesson for ones to learn from this book is that things done in the dark will come to light. Mark 4:22 says For there is nothing hidden which will not be revealed, nor has anything been kept secret but that it should come to light. Best believe that it happens every day. This book had assumptions made about it but by the end of And, The There Were None the final assumptions had ceased to