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After the Funeral (Hercule Poirot #29)

by Agatha Christie

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 7,002 ratings · 242 reviews

Christie at her plot twisting best.

Poirot unravels a deadly family mystery.

Paperback, 256 pages

Published March 1st 2000 by Berkley (first published 1953)

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Apr 09, 2012 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Wealthy Richard Abernethie, master of Enderby Hall, a vast Victorian house built in the Gothic style, has died in his sleep after a long illness. With no heir to the family fortune, descendants gather AFTER THE FUNERAL to hear Barrister Entwhistle read the will. The deceased was one of his oldest clients and a personal friend.

Distant is an appropriate descriptive of the Abernethie family members. Spouses were pronounced inferior in class, ambition, and material success, Richard's brothers died...more

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Feb 03, 2013 Meave rated it 2 of 5 stars

It was a good story with a clever twist, but I had to dock it a star because of the icky, icky racism. I mean there was only one expression, but she uses it so many times and this was published in 1953, and I don't know about the history of civil rights in the U.K., and British racism is different from racism in the U.S., BUT STILL. It's so gross! I can't stand it.

Similarly, Poirot plays the "all the British are suspicious of and hostile toward foreigners" card in basically every novel, and it r...more It was a good story with a clever twist, but I had to dock it a star because of the icky, icky racism. I mean there was only one expression, but she uses it so many times and this was published in 1953, and I don't know about the history of civil rights in the U.K., and British racism is different from racism in the U.S., BUT STILL. It's so gross! I can't stand it.

Similarly, Poirot plays the "all the British are suspicious of and hostile toward foreigners" card in basically every novel, and it really reflects poorly on the British. As I've said before, we're all products of our place and time, BUT: despite my own fear of Other, etc., whenever I've met actual people from other countries, I've consistently tried to be nice to them, and help them to understand the conversation if their English isn't good, and not made fun of them RIGHT IN FRONT OF THEIR FACES. You know? Treated them like every other human person who deserves respect. And this was before I lived and traveled in other countries where I didn't speak the language well or at all. And people there were, on the whole, equally considerate of me and my language limitations. Because that's what you do! That's how humans have to interact with each other.

I imagine that, as a British person living at the end of the Great Big Empire, you might not care so much for "foreigners;" half the entire world "belonged" to your country, and spoke English (under duress), and you could do whatever you wanted and go wherever you wanted and everyone sort of kowtowed to you--maybe literally, even. So foreigners coming to your actual country should speak your language. We see that now, here in the U.S., and it's still a nasty, ugly attitude. But I know lots of people, monoglots and polyglots alike, who don't hold such inherently racist ideas, and I don't understand why FUCKING EVERY CHARACTER who encounters Poirot, at least initially, treats him with that racist disdain. Were any English people living between 1920 and at least 1953 unconvinced of their inherent superiority, and unafraid to treat every non-English person like a lesser being? It is incredibly difficult for me to believe.

So, what, Aggie, did you hate your fellow citizens so much, that you only chose to portray chauvinists? Was this your attitude, too? Or was this the common attitude of your many decades, and you constantly revisited it because "you knew people" and it made your novels realer?

REGARDLESS: I hate it, hate it, hate it.(less)

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Jan 29, 2013 Claire rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorite-books, mystery, series

Review contains a few spoilers. Read at your own risk!

I’m happy to report that I’m much happier with this book than I was with my last one. (See my previous review of Murder in Three Acts) and now I count this book as one of my favorite Agatha Christie novels. The book begins at the funeral of Richard Abernathie, a wealthy man with a copious amount of relatives. (Here’s a quick tip: If you choose to read this one, I suggest getting a copy with a family tree included. My personal copy has one and...more Review contains a few spoilers. Read at your own risk!

I’m happy to report that I’m much happier with this book than I was with my last one. (See my previous review of Murder in Three Acts) and now I count this book as one of my favorite Agatha Christie novels. The book begins at the funeral of Richard Abernathie, a wealthy man with a copious amount of relatives. (Here’s a quick tip: If you choose to read this one, I suggest getting a copy with a family tree included. My personal copy has one and it was extremely helpful, especially at the beginning.) The funeral goes smoothly until Richard’s sister Cora speaks up and asks “But he was murdered, wasn’t he?” This causes a certain amount of consternation within the family and especially within Mr. Entwhistle, Abernathie’s lawyer. After Cora is murdered soon after the funeral, he calls in the foreign detective Hercule Poirot in to investigate.

I was extremely happy with this book. It had a great cast of characters and the plot was really well thought out, a norm for Dame Agatha. Poirot and his little grey cells were as baffling as usual, figuring out the solution in a winning way. I wasn’t able to figure out the solution this time, falling for one of the notorious red herrings planted to lead me astray. The culprit was completely surprising and the motive was just unlikely enough to be true.

As a reader I immediately fell in love with the character of Cora as soon as she spoke her first line of dialogue, so of course she was promptly murdered. I was also extremely attracted to the character of Susan Banks. I found her refreshingly strong and smart. Towards the end I also started warming up to Rosamund Shane as her character really developed. Timothy Abernathie was the character I really loved to hate and his wife Maude was charming and easy to love.

Over all, this is one of my very favorite Christie books and definitely one of my favorites featuring the fat Belgian known as Hercule Poirot. This is a must read for Christie-lovers and non-Christie-lovers alike.

5/5 stars

Book review blog: http://thebookgirlblog.wordpress.com (less)

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Aug 19, 2012 VaultOfBooks rated it 4 of 5 stars

By Agatha Christie. Grade: A. #11 of Hercule Poirot Series.
I’m trying to read all the books written by Ms Christie and I’m first finishing off all the Hercule Poirot books. After The Funeral is the 11th Poirot book that I recently finished reading.
When Cora is savagely murdered with a hatchet, the extraordinary remark she made the previous day at her brother Richard’s funeral, suddenly takes on a chilling significance. At the reading of Richard’s will, Cora was clearly heard to say : It’s been...more By Agatha Christie. Grade: A. #11 of Hercule Poirot Series.
I’m trying to read all the books written by Ms Christie and I’m first finishing off all the Hercule Poirot books. After The Funeral is the 11th Poirot book that I recently finished reading.
When Cora is savagely murdered with a hatchet, the extraordinary remark she made the previous day at her brother Richard’s funeral, suddenly takes on a chilling significance. At the reading of Richard’s will, Cora was clearly heard to say : It’s been hushed up very nicely, hasn’t it…But he was murdered , wasn’t he? In desperation, the family solicitor turns to Hercule Poirot to unravel the mystery…
Unlike the detective books of other authors that I’ve read, Ms Christie’s each and every novel has a completely unique story format. After the Funeral initially explains the Abernethie family tree, then the ancestral home of the Abernethie and then the guests (living relatives of Richard Abernthie) attending his funeral. As mentioned in the blurb above, Cora Lansquenet’s, the youngest sister of the deceased, remark and then her subsequent horrible murder, actually begins the mystery of the novel.
Cora is known for her nature of speaking unwanted truth in unpleasant situations and this is the reason why the other relatives and the solicitor, Mr. Entwhistle begin to wonder if Cora’s words were true. Mr. Entwhistle decides to find out the murderer and does a lot of research on his own. But soon, the mystery gets more and more entangled in different versions of stories of each person present during the funeral. So, to get some help, he goes to seek the advice of his old friend Hercule Poirot, who not only solves the murder of Cora but also that of Richard, using his “little grey cells”. But the most important thing in this book is the fact that until the very end, you can not guess who the killer is! Personally, I suspected almost everyone of the suspects of the murder and at the end it turned out that the murderer was someone I hadn’t suspected even once. It was a dramatic end of this book which kept me on the edge of my seat throughout.
But there were a couple of flaws here and there. The book had quite a few number of characters involved in the plot and each of them was equally important. Also each character was described in great detail but due to the large number of characters, as the story progressed, it was very difficult to keep up with all the traits of these characters at once and sometimes I had to keep turning to the previous pages to recollect what had been written about a particular person. That usually broke the link of reading and irritated me a lot. Also, the actual climax begins only when you’re halfway through the novel and by that time the reader may even get bored to leave the book half-way!
But apart from all these tiny flaws the book is a beautiful masterpiece from the queen of crime, Ms Christie and it’s a wonderful treat to all the mystery/detective stories fans!

Originally reviewed at http://the-vault.co.cc (less)

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Jun 25, 2012 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: on-the-shelf

After the funeral of the wealthy Richard Abernethie, his remaining family assembles for the reading of the will at Enderby Hall. The death, though sudden, was not unexpected and natural causes have been given on his death certificate. Nevertheless, the tactless Cora says, "It's been hushed up very nicely ... but he was murdered, wasn't he?" The family lawyer, Mr. Entwhistle, begins to investigate. Before long there is no question that a murderer is at large.

(wikipedia.org)

Another great mystery s...more

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Oct 28, 2011 Durdles rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime

Absolute classic and ingenious Christie. A country house, a will, a dysfunctional family, some deaths and near misses. Plenty of red herrings and a real sense that you should be able to guess the perpetrator if only you could go back and make notes; but you are too busy turning the pages to recap conversations in detail. Yet again I got it wrong but that's the most satisfying outcome in a whodunnit. I was reading recently why it is that we find detective stories so satisfying and apparently it i...more

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Aug 15, 2011 Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-audio-books, 2011-mysteries

After the Funeral, by Agatha Christie, A. Narrated by Hugh Fraser, Produced by BBC-WW Audio Books America, Downloaded from Audible.com.

The master of Enderby Hall, Richard Abernethie, has passed away, leaving his massive fortune divided up between family members. The family is not close, and they are fairly uncomfortable dining together in Abernathy’s house after the funeral and waiting for the solicitor to read the will. Cora, who generally said exactly what she thought without consideration for...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Andy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, poirot

Ah Poirot, how I enjoy you with your funny egg shaped head, your sleek moustaches and your willingness to embrace the rampant racism present in the average Englishman all in the pursuit of a tricksy murderer. This lovely hardcover facsimile edition has been sitting on my shelf for a while waiting to be read and it's really a very enjoyable Poirot whodunnit.

We have a stately home reaching the end of it's life along with the owner, a death swiftly followed by a second and a small cast of eccentric...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Laurel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: my-year-of-agatha

(Note: minor hint at a spoiler without naming names) With Funerals are Fatal, Dame Agatha shows us how the true Queen of Crime handles the "cozy" English manor mystery, and she may or may not have her tongue slightly in her cheek while she's at it. I knew from the opening description of the Gothic revival Victorian mansion, complete with elderly butler, that I was in classic "country manor house" territory, and was delighted to find myself there as that's a favorite setting of mine. A charming c...more

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Sep 10, 2010 Patty Teague rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 21, 2010 Tyas rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: detective-mystery

Perhaps it’s a bit strange why, during hectic days like these, I opted for a detective novel, which is full of questions and mysteries, to read in-between my activities. But then books like Christie’s give me comfort because of their certainty. In these books, the truth will be revealed, the culprits will pay, and order will be restored, despite likely at a different equilibrium.

Christie was the master of the genre. After And Then There Were None, Murder on the Orient Express, and The Murder of...more Perhaps it’s a bit strange why, during hectic days like these, I opted for a detective novel, which is full of questions and mysteries, to read in-between my activities. But then books like Christie’s give me comfort because of their certainty. In these books, the truth will be revealed, the culprits will pay, and order will be restored, despite likely at a different equilibrium.

Christie was the master of the genre. After And Then There Were None, Murder on the Orient Express, and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, subsequent authors cannot introduce something really new to the whodunnit plots—they merely have to think of the details of who, how, why. Some can only, almost hopelessly, devise murders as gruesome as possible to capture the readers’ attention. And perhaps throw in some references to the Templars/Da Vinci/a secret order, while they’re at it.

I have forgotten how many, and which, Christie’s books I have read. I had the feeling that I’d read After the Funeral previously, but in need of some comforting entertainment, I still chose to pick this copy that my dad owns. And luckily, even if it’s true I’d read it before, I didn’t remember who did the crime. So this (second?) reading still gave me a fresh satisfaction when Poirot pointed his finger, or perhaps his moustache, to the real culprit.

Another thing that hit me home after I finished the book—a revelation so late—was the notion that explains why oftentimes we look at a photograph of ourselves, and think, “Why do I look different in this picture?” We of course compare the picture with the reflected image we see every day in the mirrors. Indeed, when we do look at our photograph, we are looking at a different version of ourselves.

Our bodies, our faces, are never really quite symmetrical. A photograph takes a picture of us with the appearance like other people would see it—not reversed, from the front. But a mirror reverse your back to front*, and then your right and left, and, really, it’s not really you that you see in the mirror. And you know from your own experience how a thing can look quite different by looking at it from a different angle, or when you reverse it on the mirror—an old trick of artists drawing faces to check whether their drawings are ‘alright’ is to hold their work in front of the mirror.

And now I know why I always look better in the mirror. Siiiiigh.

(*This is perhaps quite surprising, but you can try to read a nice book about right/left, Chris McManus’ Right Hand Left Hand.)
(less)

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Jan 30, 2013 Will rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Nobody

I did not like this book. I was really looking forward to reading this book and was so disappointed! I heard great things about other Agatha Christie books and this one seemed like a really good one. Nothing. Ever. Happened. All that happens is repeated so many times by various detectives and investigators and the involved suspects that it get so redundant. I enjoyed the exposition but once the plot started to "form", It got really boring. I did like some of the characters though. The murderer w...more

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Mar 07, 2010 maricar rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller, series, classics, agatha-christie

My first Agatha Christie, Murder on the Orient Express was a terrible success for me. I enjoyed it immensely. And for that, I high-handedly believed that it was just luck – a one-hit wonder, so to speak.

(I find that keeping a healthy dose of pessimism is sometimes advisable so as to make my enjoyment of the same author’s other work more rewarding.)

And really, After the Funeral is a mystery that latches onto you a few paragraphs in from the first page. Latches on and refuses to let go.

The sudden...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Anne Toronto1 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: suspense

At the will-reading of elderly Richard Abernethie, his sister Cora, estranged for twenty years from the family but remembered for blurting unreasonable truths since childhood, asks "But he was murdered, wasn't he?", is killed next afternoon by vicious hatchet blows to the head while napping unconscious from sleeping tablets, after sending her twittery companion Miss Gilchrist to town for library books. The spinster with "one of those indeterminate faces that women around fifty so often acquire"...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Priya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Yet another book with a classic twist in the method of crime. The suspense is a little unexpected but more than that the method of crime is twisted like a typical Christie novel. I am very interested in the chronology and the methods Christie describes.. The beauty of Agatha Christie is not just waiting for the whodunit. Its the thrill of deduction that Poirot uses, the family characters she writes and shapes and the ingenious methods of criminals, which would almost work had it not been for Poi...more

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Jul 23, 2011 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"c1953. Again a random choice from the library as although I had seen the excellent TV version, I had not read the actual book. Glad to say that the TV version kept very closely to the original story. A lot of mention of the government and the taxes imposed and I would imagine from Agatha Christies point of view, the Labour government at the time, would have been a complete anaethema. Mention is also made of various social and economic changes that came about ""because of the war"". It certainly...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Faa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Agatha twisted another plot, tried her best to confuse me.
Well, I should say she made it- again.
I was baffled in my effort to pin down one suspect from many relatives of Abernethie.
I looked at all the evidences and alibis.
Nearly everybody had their own motives for killing Richard and Cora.
ALmost all of the younger generations seemed guilty to my eyes.
Until, Agatha gave clues on the wax flowers, the nuns and the picture of Polflexan Harbour; then only something flicked in my brain.
Then only I re...more

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Jul 25, 2010 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

A lovely, lovely Poirot mystery about a rather sad family and what happens when a rich man dies with no primary heir, and his from-the-mouths-of-babes sister blurts out that she thought he was murdered. The twists and turns are top-notch, and if Christie succumbs to her usual biases in selecting a murderer, it's easy to forgive because of the incredible depth of characterization.

The book also gets at the pains of post-WWII British society - the approaching death of Richard Abernethie is most di...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Anna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Don't let the title put you off! This is a classic "whodunnit" story and if you love a good mystery, then this book is amazing! Agatha Christie's plot-lines always take me by surprise and this is no exception-there's a brilliant twist at the end. Make sure you take a look at the family tree at the beginning of the book or it might get a bit confusing, as there's quite a few characters involved.However this is probably the best Agatha Christie I have read so far. I personally prefer Christie's st...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Mel Belstein rated it 4 of 5 stars

A pesar de que al principio es un poco confuso por la cantidad de personajes y su posicion dentro de la familia (hijo/hija/hermana/sobrino/cuñado, un quilombo) es una novela muy buena, hay momentos donde parece que todos son los culpables del asesinato y hay otros momentos donde todos parecen super inocentes, creo que es algo bastante tipico de las novelas de esta autora.
Otra cosa que he notado de sus novelas es que en muchas de ellas sucede que en un mismo libro hay varios asesinatos distribui...more

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Jan 01, 2011 Bookworm1858 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, read-2011

After the Funeral by Agatha Christie
Black Dog & Leventhal, 1953
303 pages
Mystery; Poirot
4/5 stars
British Book Challenge

Source: Library

Summary: After the funeral of Richard Abernethie, his sister Cora posits the theory that he had been murdered, causing a ripple of shock throughout the gathered family. The next day Cora is found, having definitely been murdered with a hatchet. Presumably the same person did it but who can solve the mystery? Well the famous Hercule Poirot can!

Thoughts: What a p...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Blakely rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First of all - what a great title!

Another enjoyable but not earth-shattering book by Christie. Again easy to get into, stays interesting throughout, and the ending was unexpected.

The thing I actually liked the most about this book is that it gives an interesting perspective into the lives of rich, older/middle-aged people living shortly after World War II. It was very amusing to hear the complaints about the high cost of hiring servants, the unwillingness of house help to completely drop all o...more

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Aug 07, 2009 Mazel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: policier

Richard Abernethie est décédé brusquement chez lui d'une crise cardiaque. " C'est ce qu'ont écrit les journaux.

Tous les proches sont accourus pour les obsèques et tout se serait passé très correctement si cette écervelée de Cora n'avait bêtement demandé: " Il a bien été assassiné, n'est-ce pas ? "

Cette question incongrue jette, évidemment, un froid dans la réunion de famille.

Six ou huit coups de hache assenés, dès le lendemain, sur le crâne de la bavarde, et un peu d'arsenic fourré dans le gâ...more

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Jan 03, 2013 Liana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Poirot!!
I liked this one a lot and it was very fun to read. The actual plot/mystery wasn't the most exciting ever compared to a lot of other ones. It wasn't very scary or intricate. But it was a very enjoyable. It felt less uptight than some of the earlier ones. Agatha Christie popped in a lot of little clever judgments about people. Also, I sort of figured out some of the answers to the plot before they were revealed, which with Agatha Christie doesn't usually happen, so this was slightly less...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Melanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ones-i-have-listened-to

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 15, 2012 Bookworm rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Bookworm by: a friend

Shelves: books-i-have-borrowed, books-i-have-read-in-english, favorites, worth-rereading, to-buy

I really didn't know if I should give this a 4 or a 5. I think I gave it a 4 because it's my first Agatha Christie novel. Anyway that doesn't matter.

While I was reading I kept thinking: Come on, you can do this, you can find who did it. It's not that hard, just pay attention. And I did, but turns out, all I did was to stay on the safe side. (view spoiler) But oh well, Agatha is a queen and she managed to trick us al...more

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Nov 28, 2010 Art Noose rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've been going to things by myself for so long that it doesn't occur to me to invite other people along. Instead I bring books to punk shows and read them in between bands. I picked this one up off my house's library shelf because it was small.

Agatha Christie books are interesting because they're this weird glimpse into an antiquated aristocratic society that doesn't exist so much any more. In fact, many references in this book were about just that--- the disappearance of the aristocracy.

That...more

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Sep 28, 2009 Jigna added it

When aunt Cora was murdered with a hachet, the remark she made at her brother Richard's funeral took a new level of significance.

This book introduces us to yet another one of Christie's imaginary families - Abernethie family. People in this family have not met for years and probably know each other by their names only. However, a funeral in their family and a few words by aunt Cora brings them closer and to believe that the death may not have been a natural death at all.

In desperation, the fami...more

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Mar 20, 2013 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I'm in the mood for a mystery novel, I find that I can never go wrong by choosing an Agatha Christie, and Hercule Poirot is generally my detective of choice (though I have enjoyed some Miss Marple mysteries, too). It is rare that I can ever guess who the culprit is, though I came oh-so-close this time, changing my mind towards the end thanks to Christie trying to throw us off the scent. Christie's key clues to solving her mysteries are almost always so subtle that I tend to miss most of the...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: agatha-christie

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.
Richard Abernethie, head of the large rambling and more importantly rich Abernethie family is dead, and the remnants of the family gather together in the family’s large country mansion house for his funeral. The person who makes the most impact at the funeral is Richard’s youngest sister, Cora, whom the rest of the family have not seen for years, who in her very own way of making inappropriate remarks, comments that “But he was murdered wasn’t he?”

When Cora is savagely murdered with a hatchet, t...more

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About Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie also wrote romance novels under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, and was occasionally published under the name Agatha Christie Mallowan.

Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller was born in Torquay, Devon, England, U.K., as the youngest of three. The Millers had two other children: Margaret Frary Miller (1879–1950), called Madge, who was eleven years Agatha's senior, and Louis Montant Miller (1880...more

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Books by Agatha Christie

Murder on the Orient Express (Hercule Poirot, #10)

The Mysterious Affair At Styles (Hercule Poirot #1)

Murder at the Vicarage (Miss Marple, #1)

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“For in the long run, either through a lie, or through truth, people were bound to give themselves away …” — 16 people liked it

“To see ourselves as others see us!” — 3 people liked it

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