Ten strangers are lured to a remote island, only to be murdered one by one. Ten individuals, each harboring a dark secret and a past crime for which they believe they have escaped justice, are invited to Soldier Island off the coast of Devon. As a storm cuts them off from the mainland, they realize their host is absent and a sinister nursery rhyme, displayed in each room, foretells their doom. With no escape and a killer among them, they must confront their guilt before the last one falls.

Agatha Christie's 'And Then There Were None' is widely regarded as her magnum opus and a landmark achievement in the mystery genre. Its ingenious premise and relentless suspense have captivated readers for decades, solidifying its status as the best-selling mystery novel of all time. Critics often praise its tight plotting, the psychological depth of its characters despite their limited appearances, and its bleak, unforgettable atmosphere. The novel's enduring popularity is a testament to its perfect execution of the 'closed circle' mystery, leaving a lasting impact on both readers and subsequent crime fiction.