The Murder of Roger Ackroyd: Difference between revisions
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{{first pic|The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.jpg|A 1936 edition of ''The Murder of Roger Ackroyd''. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'')}} | |||
'''''The Murder of Roger Ackroyd''''' was a work of detective fiction by [[Agatha Christie]]. | '''''The Murder of Roger Ackroyd''''' was a work of detective fiction by [[Agatha Christie]]. | ||
Christie had written the novel by [[1926]] when she attended a garden party at the home of [[Clemency Eddison|Lady Eddison]]. Since Lady Eddison had been reading the novel when the alien biology of her long-lost son, [[Arnold Golightly|Reverend Arnold Golightly]], was first awakened in a moment of anger, in this moment Golightly accidentally received the works of Agatha Christie as his style of the murders. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'') | Christie had written the novel by [[1926]] when she attended a garden party at the home of [[Clemency Eddison|Lady Eddison]]. Since Lady Eddison had been reading the novel when the alien biology of her long-lost son, [[Arnold Golightly|Reverend Arnold Golightly]], was first awakened in a moment of anger, in this moment Golightly accidentally received the works of Agatha Christie as his style of the murders. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'') | ||
Revision as of 11:07, 1 October 2014
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd was a work of detective fiction by Agatha Christie. Christie had written the novel by 1926 when she attended a garden party at the home of Lady Eddison. Since Lady Eddison had been reading the novel when the alien biology of her long-lost son, Reverend Arnold Golightly, was first awakened in a moment of anger, in this moment Golightly accidentally received the works of Agatha Christie as his style of the murders. (TV: The Unicorn and the Wasp)
The Eighth Doctor owned a signed first edition printing of The Murder of Roger Ackroyd which was missing the last page. (AUDIO: Storm Warning) It was a birthday present from Samson and Gemma Griffin. (AUDIO: Terror Firma)
