lord edgware dies?
Hello guys ..it has been a while since i visited the community ..have to say i missed you all 
..
Back to the main topic i recently read this book which i am totally in love with ..i really don't know why didn't I read it before ,but as usual i need your help to find the answar for my questions.^-^
1- first of all hestings mentions how annoyed he is with the handsome guy who works at lord Edgware's house ..and finds it weird but they never clarify why (or maybe they did but i didn't understand it).. nothing was revealed about him except for being seen by ronald marsh entering the house late at night.
2- why did Edgwar eagreed to divorce jane? And what is the reason behind him being super frustrated after poirot and hestings left his house when they first met him?
I know these are many questions,but I will be thankful to whoever answers them
..Back to the main topic i recently read this book which i am totally in love with ..i really don't know why didn't I read it before ,but as usual i need your help to find the answar for my questions.^-^
1- first of all hestings mentions how annoyed he is with the handsome guy who works at lord Edgware's house ..and finds it weird but they never clarify why (or maybe they did but i didn't understand it).. nothing was revealed about him except for being seen by ronald marsh entering the house late at night.
2- why did Edgwar eagreed to divorce jane? And what is the reason behind him being super frustrated after poirot and hestings left his house when they first met him?
I know these are many questions,but I will be thankful to whoever answers them
Comments
•••SPOILERS***
1. Hastings just has some odd likes and dislikes for people, and I think that he didn't like the butler because Hastings has a history of distrusting very handsome men for some unknown reason (this is seen in "The Lemesurier Inheritance," too. In either Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks or Murder in the Making, John Curran says the butler is gay, but I didn't see any evidence of this in the books. In any case, the butler steals some money and disappears as a red herring.
2. We don't know the reason for Lord Edgware agreeing to the divorce. Poirot theorizes that Jane found some blackmail evidence that could have ruined his reputation. Lord Edgware was a thoroughly unpleasant sort, and probably didn't like being visited at his home by Poirot (who Edgware was probably prejudiced against, probably having a bias against non-British people), but I'm not sure. Maybe he thought Jane was rubbing salt in the wound about having power over him.
@maryamalbulushi I really like this book also. It's my favorite Agatha Christie after Death on the Nile. I'm glad you enjoyed it!