Agatha Christie is one of the most widely read authors and is considered the "Queen of Crime." Every reader knows Christie for her captivating mysteries filled with complex plots and unforgettable characters that have captured audiences for years. With a career spanning over five decades and unlocking many milestones, Christie penned 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections, many of which feature Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, her most iconic characters. Christie's novels reflect clues to understanding deep psychology, which perplex readers, allowing them to analyse how deep the waters of relationships are. Along with betrayal and relationships, a journey that revolves around lies with a quest to find the truth in between is bound in her novels, enriched with her descriptive imaginings, whether it's the serene, stagnant look of the English countryside or the lavish glamour from other countries. Some of the notable works include richly woven tapestries filled with dramas in "Murder on the Orient Express," "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd," and "And Then There Were None," which are not just splendid tapestries but terrible commentaries on a society filled with flaws in human nature.

A pivotal moment in Christie's life came during World War I when she worked as a nurse and later as a pharmacist at a hospital. These experiences, along with her marriage to the renowned archaeologist Max Mallowan, deeply influenced her writing. The war and its aftermath, in particular, left a profound mark on her, infusing her storylines with a unique blend of sorrow and strength. This emotional depth in her works is what makes them so compelling and relatable. Even during her lifetime, her works were adapted into films, television series, and plays, and now they have been translated into more than 100 languages, which only attests to her popularity.

From literature, Christie's impact reaches far beyond as her stories and characters have become cultural phenomena prompting important conversations about feminism, ethics, and humanity. Aside from her notable writings, Agatha Christie's life was equally remarkable as it was wrapped in mystery, much like her stories.

1926 Christie's mysterious 11-day disappearance led to increasing speculation about her private life, intensifying her unique public persona. Her experiences, alongside her literary prowess, illustrate a woman who not only reigned over the mystery genre but also deftly navigated the intricacies of her existence.

This study of Agatha Christie's life and work will focus on her upbringing, literature, and impact on culture and the mystery genre. This book endeavours to honour her life and remarkable journey. It aims to celebrate a woman whose stories inspire and captivate generations. This book pays homage to Agatha Christie's remarkable legacy, detailing her life, writing, and her work's lasting cultural impact. It is a must-read for any fan of mystery, literature, or biography and takes the reader through the life of one of the most celebrated authors of the 20th century.