from mstrust

Lord Edgware is a cruel man who seems to have a kinky streak in him. His wife is the younger and famous actress Jane Wilkinson, but she left him not long after their marriage and has openly wished for his death so she can remarry. When Edgware obliges, Poirot and Hastings think that Lady Edgware ...

from RubyScarlett

Very engaging plot though not really original. I liked the ending, which provides an interesting glimpse into the murderer's personality. Proud to say I found out their identity long before the end but that's what happens when you read so much Christie!

from Cecilturtle

Thank goodness Hastings is as baffled as I am despite having been on as many Poirot adventures as I have. Clearly my little grey cells are not as sharp as the brilliant detective's. Christie is at her best: delightful, funny, clever and ever resourceful in her plot twists. I'm very happy to have ...

from bbbart

This is one of my favourites in the long Poirot series of Agatha Christie. What I particularly like about this story is that it gives you more insight in the way Poirot thinks about a case and gets to the truth than in the others. It also really gives a lot of interesting settings and information...

from funstm

Poirot gently uncrossed his knees, withdrew his gaze from the ceiling, and looked the young man full in the face. “My name is Hercule Poirot,” he said quietly, “and I am probably the greatest detective in the world. Christie, Agatha. The Mystery of the Blue Train: Hercule Poirot Investigates (He...