He was the victim who was crushed by the marble clock from Vera Claythorne’s room. However, Blore admitted to the rest of the guests that he ran a detective agency in Plymouth and was put in on this job by Mr. Owen. Mr. Blore was accused of the death of James Stephen Landor on October 10th, 1928. He tells the other guests that Blore was in charge of Landor’s case. Blore sharply tells the other guests that Landor was a crook and the case was quite clear against him. Landor got penal servitude for life and died a year later on Dartmoor. Mr. Blore was a former police inspector, which would explain his case that he was accused of. Mr. Blore seemed to be a man who would cut to conclusions. But these conclusions were not always right and would show his foolishness. Mr. Blore would constantly suspect the wrong …show more content…
He committed each and every murder singlehandedly, but eventually ended his own life. Proof of this came from a letter written by Lawrence Wargrave sent to a Scotland Yard. This letter had every single answer that everyone had about this mystery. Everyone was startled and astonished by this result, it seemed as if Wargrave was killed by the “murder.” But the letter explains how he and Dr. Armstrong planned to fake his death. But, Wargrave soon betrayed and drowned Dr. Armstrong. Once Wargrave killed the only person who knew about his fake death, he soon killed the others; dropping the marble clock onto Blore, having Vera shot Lombard, and tricking Vera into killing herself. The letter shows that Wargrave didn’t do this for revenge, but only because he was going to die soon. He wanted to die with a big bang, like this mystery murder case here. “I suddenly saw my way clear. And I determined to commit not one murder, but murder on a grand scale,” (Page