Items and Clues
Relationships and Victims
Major Plots and Twists
Characters and Roles
Killers Methods and Motives
100

Why was the typewriter a big clue? 

The typewriter was a big clue because the letters were written on it but Mr. Cust owned it.

100

How and Where did Betty Barnard die? (Not Bexhill)

She died by being strangled by her own belt and died on the beach. 
100

Who was the real murderer?

Franklin Clarke was the actual murderer.

100

How did Lily and Tom contribute to helping Poirot and the others?

They told them that Mr. Cust has been to every location of murder for an unknown job.

100

Why was Cust chosen to be framed?

Mr. Cust was a perfect suspect because he was very gullible and also had epilepsy, he even thought that he was the murderer.

200

What was a fake clue used against Franklin Clarke?

There was a fingerprint founded on the typewritter. (Not true)

200

Why couldn’t Mr. Cust be the one who killed Betty? (Not alibi)

He wasn’t attractive enough for Betty to go on a date with him.

200

What was the alibi Mr. Cust used for the Bexhill murder.

He was playing dominoes with Mr. Strange until 12:10 AM.

200

Why did Franklin Clarke try to kill himself? 

He didn’t want to live the rest of his life in jail.

200

What was the reason Franklin Clarke killed all those people and not just Carmichael Clarke?

It would be too suspicious if he killed just Carmichael. 
300

What was the significance of the ABC Railway Guide?

The ABC Railway Guide was at every location of murder.
300

How did we find out that Donald Fraser loved Megan and not Betty?

When Donald had the dream.

300

Why was the letters sent to M. Poirot and not Scotland Yard?

If they sent it to SY it would’ve not gone astray and been sent immediately. Also they wouldn’t have taken it seriously.

300
How did Megan think of her sister Betty?

Megan thought that Betty was doing the wrong thing with her life and was a “silly little fool”

300

Was it a mistake that he killed the wrong person in Doncaster?

Yes it was a mistake, the real person moved a row back in the theatre.