Hercule Poirot · Book 8

Lord Edgware Dies

by Agatha Christie

Published
1 January 1933
Pages
238
ISBN-13
9782702411933
Type
novel

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Cover of Lord Edgware Dies

About this book

The seventh Poirot novel, "Lord Edgware Dies" (1933) runs 238 pages and continues Christie's portrait of the Belgian refugee-turned-private-inquiry-agent who became the most famous fictional detective after Sherlock Holmes.

Its place in Hercule Poirot

Lord Edgware Dies is book 8 in the Hercule Poirot series. It follows Peril at End House. It is followed by Murder on the Orient Express. See the full Hercule Poirot reading order.

Hercule Poirot is the fastidious, egg-headed Belgian detective who solves murders with his "little grey cells" rather than legwork — a private inquiry agent, former Belgian policeman, and refugee of the First World War who settles in England and becomes the most famous fictional detective after Sherlock Holmes. Agatha Christie built the character across 33 novels and dozens of short stories between 1920 and 1975, perfecting the fair-play puzzle mystery: a closed circle of suspects, a country house or a locked…

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