by Franklin Alfred Kirby Edwards (Author)
In December 1926 mystery writer Agatha Christie went missing. Her stylish roadster was found abandoned at a quarry pit in the South of England, and after an exhaustive police search for her failed, her estranged husband was suspected of murder. Eleven days later she surfaced "sick and bewildered" at a posh resort 200 miles away in Yorkshire. Deluged with the press, she refused to talk about the disappearance that had captured worldwide headlines. Until her death in 1976 she refused all requests to reveal what had actually happened a half-century before. This much is history. Now, set in a 1920s post-war era of international spycraft, shadowy characters, and jazzy flappers kicking up the Charleston, the author of "Diary of Agent 355" Franklin Alfred Kirby Edwards breathes new life into the disappearance of the Queen of Crime, complete with startling Hercule Poirot plot-twists. It's Dame Agatha like you've never seen her. - Pilar Publishing of California.