In one appearance, this character deduces that a suicide note reading "I can't go on" could have been forged by being the start of a phrase such as "I can't go on Friday." In another appearance, this character goes on a tour of several homes in Great Britain in an attempt to clear the name of Michael Rafiel. The chronologically final novel in which this character appears sees her help Gwenda Reed, who unknowingly buys a h
In one appearance, this character deduces that a suicide note reading "I can't go on" could have been forged by being the start of a phrase such as "I can't go on Friday." In another appearance, this character goes on a tour of several homes in Great Britain in an attempt to clear the name of Michael Rafiel. The chronologically final novel in which this character appears sees her help Gwenda Reed, who unknowingly buys a house in which she witnessed a murder as a child. She is sometimes a companion of her nephew, the novelist (*) Raymond West, and she lives in the village of St. Mary Mead, which is the setting of the novel The Body in the Library. Also appearing in The Moving Finger and Nemesis, for 10 points, name this elderly female detective created by Agatha Christie, probably her second-most famous creation behind Hercule Poirot.
In one appearance, this character deduces that a suicide note reading "I can't go on" could have been forged by being the start of a phrase such as "I can't go on Friday."