Antonio Pelufo Pelufo থেকে Tidcombe and Fosbury, Wiltshire, בריטניה
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd Agatha Christie 288 pages ISBN:157912-627-8 In this interesting mystery book by Agatha Christie, there is a murder of a character shortly after the book begins. The book starts with the death of Mrs. Farrars, who is found to have committed suicide because of a person who made her life like living in hell. After this, the character Roger Ackroyd is introduced as a man who lost his wife due to drinking a lot. Suddenly, the murder of Ackroyd is announced. Like some of Christie's other books, the detective Hercule Poirot is introduced again as a famous detective. At first, there are many suspects, including the worker who helps Roger Ackroyd in his home. Hercule Poirot puts together all of the evidence that he could find to nail the murderer, who is the most unexpected person in the book. What I like about this book is that the murderer came out to be the narrator, Dr. Sheppard.. After finding out that he had been the murderer all along in the last chapter "Apologia," I can find the reasons why he thinks the way he does about placing the blame on other people. At first, I had no clue that the murderer would be the narrator because the book was written from his perspective, and everything would be bias so that it would make himself look innocent. We also have trouble finding the murderer because the murder was not described. The reader is notified of the murder when the narrator hears of the murder. I would recommend this book to mystery lovers because this book would give many readers a surprise. The end of the book is also ironic (situational irony) because Dr. Sheppard admits that he committed the murder, and the last chapter can act as his suicide note because he mentions his own death. Other characters who had committed suicide in the book is Roger Ackroyd's wife, and Mrs. Ferrars.