Agatha ChristyAgatha Christie is one of the most widely read and enduring authors in literary history, celebrated worldwide as the undisputed Queen of Crime. Best known for her classic detective novels featuring Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, Christie's work has old more than two billion copies and has been translated into over one hundred languages.Giant's Bread reveals a fascinating and lesser-known side of Christie's creative range. Written under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, the novel departs from detective fiction to explore the emotional and psychological depths of human relationships, ambition, and artistic obsession. These novels allowed Christie to experiment with literary fiction, focusing on character, inner conflict, and the cost of creative genius-subjects she considered among her most personal work.Born in 1890, Christie drew on her keen powers of observation and deep understanding of human nature across all genres she wrote. Whether crafting intricate mysteries or emotionally resonant dramas, her prose is marked by clarity, empathy, and an instinctive grasp of storytelling that continues to captivate modern readers.Today, Giant's Bread stands as a compelling testament to Agatha Christie's versatility and literary ambition. For readers who know her only through her mysteries, this novel offers a rewarding and revealing look at one of the twentieth century's most remarkable storytellers-proof that her genius extended far beyond the bounds of crime fiction. Read More Read Less