Agatha Christie: And Then There Were NoneAgatha Christie, the author of the famous book And Then There Were None, is one of the greatest writers of mystery and suspense. Because this book was loved by so many people, it became famous and was made into a movie. Some of his story ideas come from his personal experiences. From her childhood in Devon to her experiences as a nurse during the First World War, Agatha Christie was inspired to write the award-winning novel, And Then There Were None. Agatha Christie was inspired to write the book And Then There Were None because of her. childhood in Devon. The setting of the book and his childhood had many similarities. Agatha was born into a wealthy, upper-middle-class family in Torquay, Devon. In the book, she set the novel on the fictional island of Indian, off the coast of Devon, the English county where she was born and lived much of her life. Weather and the outdoors are also one of the novel's many similarities. The character, Vera Claythorne, said: “It’s really lovely here. The hills and the red earth and everything that seems so green and luscious” (21). She later described: “Devon is a sleepy county” (86). “Indeed, Devon is a largely rural area with a low population density” (“Indian Island, Devon”). The people and things she experienced in Devon also influenced her writing this book. When Agatha was a child, she loved reading about supernatural beings, murder, and mystery books. which influenced his future works, And Then There Were None is one of the best examples. In his childhood in Devon. “His father was often ill, suffering a series of heart attacks, and he died in November 1901, aged 55. His death left the family devastated and in an uncertain economic situation" ("And then there was no more.... .. middle of paper ......e of justice. Agatha put that in the main character, Judge Wargrave imposed justice In the story, the judge said: “I wanted something theatrical, something impossible (...) Yes, I wanted to kill (...) But, as incongruous as it may seem to some, I was restrained and hampered by my innate sense of justice" (263). justice to the murders whose murderers got away free. Even if some of them did not actually killed anyone, he still felt the need to kill them all However, he was also motivated by the morbid and sick thought of wanting to commit the perfect murder: a murder where no one could ever solve it. and Inspector Maine discovered that he was a murderer Because the captain of the fishing trawler Emma Jane found the manuscript bottle and sent it to Scotland Yard..