Agatha Annotated: Investigating the Books of the 1920s: Obscure Terms and Historical References in the Works of Agatha Christie. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Agatha Annotated: Investigating the Books of the 1920s: Obscure Terms and Historical References in the Works of Agatha Christie

Do you love Agatha Christie mystery novels, but skip over any unfamiliar references? Then you’re missing out! Read Christie’s books as if you were her 1920s contemporary by exploring the background of:

• Quaint English customs
• Poirot’s French expressions
• Quirky British slang
• Post-World War I lifestyles
• And much more

Years of research by history buff and Christie fan Kate Gingold has been collected in this glossary covering the first decade of Agatha Christie’s mysteries.

Inside you will find over 1800 terms, including 347 French phrases from Hercule Poirot, each with a definition and its location within the stories. Nearly 200 are accompanied by an illustration. As a bonus, the author takes a “Closer Look” at a topic from each of Christie’s first eleven books.

Enjoy your favorite Christie novel even more with this guide to deciphering the definition and context of these hundred-year-old words and phrases. It's the perfect Agatha Christie gift for every fan.

“Ms. Gingold anticipates virtually any question a Christie reader might have.” – Patricia Rockwell, Cozy Cat Press

Kate Gingold has long had a deep affection for Agatha Christie novels and started collecting them from garage sales in her teens. Now an empty-nester, Kate has a little more time to spend going down rabbit holes to figure out what Christie meant by some of her more puzzling references. The world today is very different from Christie's England in the 1920s. As a history buff, that's what fascinates Kate, and she has been writing about everyday life in decades past since 2006. In her "day job," Kate writes about and for digital marketing. When they aren't traveling, Kate lives, writes, and gardens in the Chicago suburbs with her husband.