By Agatha Christie

Ten guilty strangers are trapped on an island. One by one they are accused of murder; one by one they start to die. In this superlative mystery comedy statuettes of little soldier boys on the mantel of a house on an island off the coast of Devon fall to the floor and break. A nursery rhyme tells how each of the ten “soldiers” met his death until there were none. Eight guests who have never met each other, or their absent host and hostess, are lured to the island, along with the two house servants, and marooned. A mysterious voice accuses each of having gotten away with murder and then one drops dead - poisoned. One down and nine to go! The excitement never lets up in this classic who-dun-it!

"And Then There Were None endures with a no-nonsense plot -- straightforward and entertaining in a subdued British way." - News Works

 "Deaths might be incredibly gory - Christie, a nurse, was a poisons expert - but her dialogue was often nothing short of hysterical." - broadwayworld.com