Book · 2001 · Fiction
And Then There Were None
- mentions
- 8
- people
- 7
- podcasts
- 4
- episodes
- 7
- recommendations
- 2
But then there was a period where I moved to Agatha Christie myself. I picked up and then there Were None, which is still, holy cow, just one of the is tightly plotted and creepy books I've ever read.
The best things said about it
The greatest one of course is Agatha Christie and then there were none just read that last year for the first time so good right.
And Then There Were None was revised many many times not just in the US but in Great Britain as well.
The original title for And Then There Were None was 10 Little Indians and then the original title before that was 10 little n-words.
I was God smacked by the end of And Then There Were None.
Stephen King The Book Review · Sep 2023 Where and when it comes up
Mentions per year
How it comes up
Most mentions, by podcast
7 people who brought it up
Why people recommend it
And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie is a masterclass in suspense, following ten strangers lured to a remote island who are systematically murdered one by one. On Stuff You Should Know, Chuck Bryant and Josh Clark discussed Christie's masterful plotting and the various historical title and text revisions the novel underwent in both the US and Great Britain. Tina Jordan and Pamela Paul praised the classic mystery on The Book Review, with Jordan noting she read it for the first time recently and found it remarkably good. Gilbert Cruz also highlighted the novel on the same podcast, describing it as one of the most tightly plotted and genuinely creepy books he had ever experienced. Stephen King confessed on The Book Review that he was completely god-smacked by the narrative's conclusion. Additionally, Matt Rogers humorously brought up the book's original, controversial titles on Las Culturistas while discussing pop culture rankings.
Every mention
Chuck Bryant I started reading The Mysterious Affair at Styles, which I think was her first published work um last night… 1
“I started reading The Mysterious Affair at Styles, which I think was her first published work um last night, and it's just great. She just sucks you right in like you she does what's um she creates in a lot of books, not all of them, but she creates what's called a cozy mystery with an S because it's British.”
Tina Jordan I mean the greatest one of course is Agatha Christie and then there were none just read that last year for… 1
“I mean the greatest one of course is Agatha Christie and then there were none just read that last year for the first time so good right”
Gilbert Cruz But then there was a period where I moved to Agatha Christie myself. I picked up and then there Were None,… 1
“But then there was a period where I moved to Agatha Christie myself. I picked up and then there Were None, which is still, holy cow, just one of the is tightly plotted and creepy books I've ever read.”
Josh Clark Um and one book in particular uh and Then There Were None was revised many many times not just in the US bu… 1
“Um and one book in particular uh and Then There Were None was revised many many times not just in the US but in Great Britain as well.”
Matt Rogers they're the original title for um and then there were none was 10 Little Indians and then the original titl… 1
“they're the original title for um and then there were none was 10 Little Indians and then the original title before that was 10 little n-words”
Pamela Paul and then there were none 1
“and then there were none”
Stephen King I was God smacked by the end of and and then there were none 1
“I was God smacked by the end of and and then there were none”
Mentioned on the show without a named speaker1
“But then I looked at your recent finds from the book, and I'm like, that doesn't make sense at all.”
Also mentioned in the same episodes
Other mentions (2: passing, ad reads, own books)
“Now here we are having created hundreds of hours of content, and we have a book that just came out.”
“Several readers named Agatha Christies and then there none”