A is for Arsenic: The Poisons of Agatha Christie Animals in WWI while Britain has found an

while Britain has found an international audience for its riot control expertise

Tildy sets out to decipher the secret history of the dollhouses

singling out the Australian Corps commander for particular criticism

they remain largely untold

A is for Arsenic: The Poisons of Agatha Christie Animals in WWI while Britain has found anDescription The popular fascination with murder is no more evident than in the enduring popularity of Agatha Christie's Golden Age mysteries. The more unusual or macabre the method, the better, and Agatha Christie delivers: she used poison to kill her characters more often than any other crime fiction writer. Christie learned a great deal about chemistry working in a pharmacy during both world wars, and her knowledge is on display in such mysteries as