Murder in Mesopotamia by Agatha Christie (Hardcover)

Step into the mysterious world of Agatha Christie with this beautifully produced facsimile first-edition hardcover of Murder in Mesopotamia, one of Hercule Poirot’s most atmospheric and intriguing cases.

When Amy Leatheran travels to an archaeological site in the Iraqi desert to nurse the wife of a celebrated archaeologist, she expects an unusual assignment—but nothing prepares her for the strange events that follow. Her patient is convinced that someone is watching her, and as fear spreads through the isolated expedition, an unsettling atmosphere takes hold.

When the tension finally erupts into murder, Hercule Poirot is called upon to solve a seemingly impossible crime. With just one vital clue—a single spot of blood—Poirot must unravel a web of suspicion, secrets and deception hidden beneath the scorching desert sun.

A Beautiful Facsimile Edition

Produced to commemorate 80 years since Hercule Poirot’s first appearance, this special edition faithfully recreates the original first-edition design from the Christie family’s own archive. It reproduces the original typesetting and format, while the distinctive original cover has been carefully restored to its former glory.

A wonderful addition to any Agatha Christie or classic crime-fiction collection, this hardcover edition offers readers the chance to experience one of Christie’s most memorable mysteries in a format inspired by its original publication.

About Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie (1890–1976) is one of the world’s most celebrated and bestselling authors, widely known as the Queen of Crime. Her first novel, The Mysterious Affair at Styles, introduced Hercule Poirot, who went on to become one of fiction’s most iconic detectives.

Christie wrote 80 crime novels and collections of short stories, 19 plays and six novels under the name Mary Westmacott. Her works have sold more than a billion copies in English and another billion in translation worldwide, making her one of the most widely read authors in literary history.

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