Difference between revisions of "Appointment with Death by Agatha Christie"

From Book Trigger Warnings
 
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==Trigger Warnings==
 
==Trigger Warnings==
 
To view more details about a given item, click the "Expand" button beside it. Please note that these details may include spoilers.
 
To view more details about a given item, click the "Expand" button beside it. Please note that these details may include spoilers.
* Fatphobia <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Fat character's body described as "malignant" and other grotesque words throughout.</div>
 
 
* Ableism <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Armchair diagnosis of 'villain' character with various mental illnesses.</div>  
 
* Ableism <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Armchair diagnosis of 'villain' character with various mental illnesses.</div>  
* Gaslighting
+
* Character death
 +
* Child abuse (mentioned)
 
* Emotional abuse
 
* Emotional abuse
 +
* Fatphobia <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Fat character's body described as "malignant" and other grotesque words throughout.</div>
 
* Financial abuse
 
* Financial abuse
* Child abuse (mentioned)
+
* Gaslighting
 
* Misogyny
 
* Misogyny
 
* Murder
 
* Murder
* Character death
 
  
 
==Representation==
 
==Representation==
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[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Books]]
 +
[[Category:Adult]]
 +
[[Category:Mystery]]

Latest revision as of 09:33, 20 January 2022

Appointment with Death
Cover of Appointment with Death by Agatha Christie
Author(s) Agatha Christie
Published May 1938
Publisher Collins Crime Club
Genre(s) Mystery
Age group Adult


Appointment with Death by Agatha Christie is an adult mystery novel, first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club on 2 May 1938. It is the 20th book in the Hercule Poirot series.

Trigger Warnings

To view more details about a given item, click the "Expand" button beside it. Please note that these details may include spoilers.

  • Ableism
    Armchair diagnosis of 'villain' character with various mental illnesses.
  • Character death
  • Child abuse (mentioned)
  • Emotional abuse
  • Fatphobia
    Fat character's body described as "malignant" and other grotesque words throughout.
  • Financial abuse
  • Gaslighting
  • Misogyny
  • Murder

Representation

An asterisk (*) indicates that the author openly identifies with that identity.

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Tropes

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