Danger in the last house.. And other stories

Agatha Christie's brilliance lies in her construction of enigmatic worlds that blend logic and wonder, guiding the reader confidently through a web of secrets and illusions, where every detail whispers a hidden meaning, and every glance carries the shadow of a future crime.

In "Appointment with Death," destinies intersect at a decisive, inescapable moment, while "Night Never Ends" paints a picture of a night that dwells in souls before engulfing the earth. In "The Fourth Man in Shadows" and "The Rats," the hidden face of human nature is revealed—a nature that knows how to conceal evil beneath a veneer of innocence.

"The House of the Dead Laying Down" and "The Hidden House of Death" are beautiful nightmares, where houses become living entities that breathe secrets and harbor restless souls within their walls. And in "The Man in the Brown Suit" and "Death at Sea," the setting itself becomes a silent protagonist, telling its own story. Stories like "The Haunted House," "The After-Show Scream," and "The Call of the Wings" provide a stunning conclusion to the world of Agatha Christie; a world that captivates its reader until the very last page, leaving them with an endless question: where does the line between crime and life lie?

In each tale, mystery resonates, and in each ending, truth is turned on its head, only to be reborn in a more astonishing and profound way.