Interest Quote by Agatha Christie

“More murders have been committed for respectability than one would believe possible! The”

— Agatha Christie

“Ladies and Gentlemen! Silence please!" Every one was startled. They looked round-at each other, at the walls. Who was speaking? The Voice went on-…

— Agatha Christie

You don't see Los Angeles erecting a museum dedicated to the birth place of the Crips and the Bloods and the Mexican Mafia, with…

— Tod Goldberg

75%-90% of the murders that occur in black and Latino communities are solvable. Everybody knows who did it or somebody knows. The reason nobody…

— Cheo Hodari Coker

Hatchet murders were the house speciality of the Journal, whose front page was a virtual abattoir of murder most foul.

— Lee Israel

If you think of most murders as being between people who know each other, it's very easy to figure out who the killer is.…

— Cary Fukunaga

Film your murders like love scenes, and film your love scenes like murders.

— Alfred Hitchcock

“Every murderer is probably somebody’s old friend,” observed Poirot philosophically. “You cannot mix up sentiment and reason.”

— Agatha Christie

“Murder develops. Yes, like a photograph, isn't it?”

— Agatha Christie

“Everyone is a potential murderer-in everyone there arises from time to time the wish to kill-though not the will to kill.”

— Agatha Christie

“Just look, Letty.” Miss Blacklock looked. Her eyebrows went up. She threw a quick scrutinizing glance round the table. Then she read the advertisement…

— Agatha Christie

But I know human nature, my friend, and I tell you that, suddenly confronted with the possibility of being tried for murder, the most…

— Agatha Christie

“Feeding that ego by consistently printing and televising stories about the murders was assuring that there would be more murders.”

— Robert K. Ressler

“Falconers,” she continued, sternly. “Pull yourselves together. People are dying. The police don’t have the family history to solve murders forty years apart.”

— Susan Rowland

“While all murders are tragic, not all murders are interesting to write about.”

— Kathryn McMaster