Agatha Christie’s *Ten Little Indians* (now also published as *And Then There Were None*): the psychological thriller that defined a genre.
Ten strangers. A mysterious invitation. An island from which there is no return.
Ten people, who have never met before, receive the same invitation: to travel to an isolated villa on an island off the English coast. As soon as they arrive, a recorded voice accuses them all, one by one, of a murder for which they have never been punished. And then, the first victim falls. Then the second. Each according to the verses of an old nursery rhyme hanging in every room of the house.
There’s no way to escape. There’s no way to call for help. And above all: the killer is one of them.
A perfectly crafted suspense plot that keeps the reader glued to the page after page, leading up to one of the most ingenious plot twists ever written. Terror, paranoia, and pure deduction, in a countdown from which no one can escape alive.
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