EVIL UNDER THE SUN (1941) IS A RENOWNED AGATHA CHRISTIE MYSTERY FEATURING HERCULE POIROT INVESTIGATING A MURDER AT A LUXURIOUS SEASIDE RESORT

Abstract

This article explores the literary and psychological dimensions of Evil Under the Sun by Agatha Christie, with particular attention to themes of deception, morality, jealousy, and social appearance. Through a reflective and analytical approach, the study examines how Christie constructs suspense and develops complex characters within the framework of detective fiction. Special emphasis is placed on the role of the investigation led by Hercule Poirot and the psychological motivations behind the crime. The article argues that the novel not only entertains readers through its intricate plot but also encourages critical reflection on human nature, ethical responsibility, and the contrast between appearance and reality. Furthermore, the rich narrative style and contextual language of the novel contribute to vocabulary expansion and interpretive reading skills, particularly for learners of English literature.