Madame Giselle Found Dead On The Plane

The second most important event to me in the book is the first event, where Madame Giselle was Found Dead on the Plane. This The second most important event to me is the first event. This event is important because it is the start of the case in the story. The purpose of this story is to explain how Poirot and the other detectives work together to solve this case. Without this event, where Madame Giselle is dead, there will be no case for Poirot and the other detectives to solve. In other words, the entire story won't happen without this event. However, this event isn't the climax of the book, where the case is solved. That's why I choose to rank it as second.

The most important event for me in the book is the ninth event. In this event, Anne's death has caused the clues in Poirot's mind to connect together. Which then leads to solving the case. In other words, Poirot won't solve the case successfully without this event. In the previous events, Poirot has no new clues to
This event describes how Poirot, a passenger who was placed to observe his fellow air passengers on the plane, had spied a poison-tipped dart fired from a blowgun. The dart's tip matched with the mark on Madame Giselle's neck. It was apparent that the victim has been murdered by a passenger on the plane. This event, like the first event, has caused Poirot to start the case. What's different, is that the first event is the cause of the story. The third event is more of pushing Poirot into solving the case, like how he has found out that Madame Giselle is murdered by a dart. I've placed it as third because this event is only pushing the main character into his action. It's not as important as the first and ninth event. But without this event, where Poirot has discovered that Madame Giselle is murdered by a dart. There will still be no case for Poirot to solve. Indeed, this event is important in leading to the climax of the