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Zoo was mentioned in the rhyme. Specifically, the line that killed Blore, when a marble bear statue landed on him and killed him.
Cyanide was used many times in the book. However, it was mainly used for the murdering of someone.
The biggest question in everyone's mind is "who's next?". No matter what was going on, I always wanted to know what was going to happen next.
William Blore is one of the accused brought to the island and one of the last to be killed. He separates from the rest of the group to go back to the house when the murderer drops a marble bear statue on him, just like in the rhyme.
Vera Claythorne is another of the accused led to the island. She is the last one on the island other than the murderer. After all she had been through, she went back to her room to find a noose and chair ready for her. They had been set up by the murderer, but she felt guilty and hung herself, all according to the rhyme.
There many unknown matters throughout the story. The murderer stays anonymous to the victims the whole time and is only revealed to the reader in the very end.
When everyone first arrives on the island, there are ten people and ten china figures on the table. There are ten supposed "murderers"...
Thomas and Ethel Rogers were the butler and maid of the Owen's household, even though they had never met the Owens. After Mrs. Rogers dies, Mr. Rogers is accused as the murderer, but he himself is soon killed.
Soldier Island is an island in Devon owned by Mr. Owen. This is where the story and all the murders take place after a storm strands the victims on this island.
Philip Lombard is one of the victims on the island. He is one of the last to be killed, and is actually not killed by the murderer, but shot by one of the other survivors with his own revolver.
Queer is used many times in the book, whether to describe a character or a situation. Soldier Island, itself, is very queer.
The beginning of the book began with 10 people on an island. However, they're continually being picked off one by one, until... there are none.
Lies were frequently told throughout this book. Although the murderer probably said the most, there were others said by the victims.
The Owens are the supposed owners of Soldier Island and the hosts of the gathering all of victims are coming to the island for. However, they never actually appear in the book, for the murderer sent all of the victims a letter acting as Mr. Owen.
Judge Wargrave was another person on the island who was "killed" after being shot. He convinced the gullible Dr. Armstrong to make the others believe he had been killed so he could spy on the murderer. Wargrave wrote a journal at the end of the book that explains he was the killer and how he was able to stay undetected.
Murder was committed multiple times in this book. Although the murderer called it justice, I still believe it was murder, for I do not think the victims deserved to die.
The whole story was dependent on the mystery of who the killer was. Although everyone ended up being killed until there were none, there was one particular person who was responsible for most of the deaths that took place on Soldier Island. The killer wasn't revealed until the very end of the book.
Throughout all the chaos of the book, many of the characters experienced hallucinations. After being accused of "murder", many of them felt guilty and remembered whatever incident had been named murder, causing them to have hallucinations of the incident.
Due to the severe storm that occurred on the first night at the island, the victims were stranded on the isolated island, unable to leave. After the island was searched, it was confirmed that the ten people invited were the only ones on the island.
General Macarthur was one of the victims stranded on the island. He was the third victim to be killed after the murderer hit him in the head with an unknown object.
Frank Green is the author of the poem that shapes the whole story. It was originally known, in 1869, as "Ten Little Niggers" but has been changed through the years to "Ten Little Indians" and "Ten Little Soldier Boys".
Dr. Armstrong was one of the victims led to the island. He unknowingly helped the murderer. Nevertheless, he was betrayed and pushed off a cliff to his death.
Devon is where the whole story takes place. All of the victims traveled to Devon before getting on a boat that took them to Soldier Island. Devon was also mentioned in the rhyme that shapes all of the murders.
Agatha Christie is the author of "And Then There Were None". She is most known for her mystery books and is the most widely published author of all time.
Emily Brent is one of the victims lured to the island. She was suspected by many to be the murderer due to her "religious mania", but ended up being killed herself after the killer injected poison in her.
Anthony Marston was one of the ten victims brought to the island. He was the first to be killed when he choked at dinner on the first night. Later, it was discovered that there was poison in the drink.