Julia McKenzie as Miss Marple, one of Christie's greatest creations.
More than 15,000 fanshave spoken, and now Agatha Christie's best novel has been unveiled.
And Then There Were None, first published in 1939, has been selected as the crime author's best work after a five month search.
The online poll was set up by her estate in order to celebrate
Christie's 125th birthday this month.
"It's probably the book my grandmother was proudest of," Christie's grandson, Matthew Prichard, told The Guardian. "It would have been a big surprise if it hadn't won - it's a very worthy winner."
"It you read it carefully, it rests on a knife edge. It's very carefully and skilfully constructed, to get away, so to speak, with a plot as complicated as this, and to end up with a solution which you can actually see at the end that it works."
