![]() So yeah, I’m glad I read it, even if it means I’m one book closer to running out. I also think it’s one of the reasons why I was able to follow the plot.Īll in all, this isn’t Christie at her best, but it’s still a pretty strong read and I also like that this is one of a relatively small subsection of her books which deals with military intelligence and the like. This was by the same publisher but had legible text, and while I know that’s just an aesthetic thing, I’d be lying if I didn’t admit that it made a big difference. I think my enjoyment was also boosted because I’ve read four or five Christies lately and a lot of them have had super tiny print. Even the great detective Hercule Poirot harbored a deep and abiding fear of the dentist, so it was with some trepidation that he arrived at the celebrated Dr. ![]() ![]() For me, though, this one was a standout, in part because the story was so easy to follow despite having more than its fair share of complexities. The meticulous detective Hercule Poirot suspects the worst of the death of a dentist in this classic mystery by Queen of Whodunits, Agatha Christie. ![]() As far as I’m aware, this isn’t a particularly well-known or well-loved Christie novel, perhaps because despite the fact that it stars Hercule Poirot, there are plenty of other Christie books that tend to stand out in people’s memories. ![]()
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