Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie, DBE (1890–1976), was a towering figure in the mystery and detective fiction genre. Born in Torquay, Devon, England, Christie established an indelible legacy, becoming synonymous with the crime fiction novel. Her body of work includes more than sixty-six detective novels, numerous short story collections, and a series of successful plays, making her one of the best-selling authors of all time. Christie's literary style is characterized by its ingenious plots, memorable characters, and the use of the 'whodunit' format that has captivated readers for generations. Amongst her most celebrated creations are the enigmatic Belgian detective Hercule Poirot and the shrewd elderly sleuth Miss Jane Marple. Christie's unique ability to intertwine complex puzzles with engaging narratives earned her the title 'The Queen of Mystery.' Her books have been translated into scores of languages, appealing to a global audience. The compendium 'The Greatest Murder Mysteries - Agatha Christie Edition' offers a curated collection of some of her finest works and serves as an excellent testimonial to her mastery of the mystery genre. With her play 'The Mousetrap' holding the record for the longest initial run of any play in history, Christie's impact on literature and the arts is undeniable. Her works remain widely read and continue to be adapted for film, television, and stage, attesting to the timeless appeal of her storytelling prowess.