When the story begins, what has Hercule Poirot just finished doing?

M. Poirot begins to check into a hotel, in order to take a little vacation, but his ideas are interrupted. How?

On the Orient Express, the reader is introduced to an American Lady. Of what is she fond of talking about in a loud, obnoxious manner?

During his first night on the Orient Express, M. Poirot is awakened. What caused him to stir from his slumber?

Aside from the fact that a murder has taken place on the train, what else adds to the seriousness of the situation?

Based on no evidence whatsoever, how did MacQueen feel about his employer, Ratchett?

The wounds inflicted on the murder victim's body are quite puzzling. Which of the following descriptions does not follow the wounds described in the story?

It is discovered very quickly why Ratchett/Cassetti wanted to flee American soil. What had he done in America?

How are MacQueen and Colonel Arbuthnot able to create alibis for one another?

On the night that his employer was murdered, why was Masterman, the valet, unable to sleep well?

Masterman, the valet for Ratchett, got his job because he had proven his loyalty. He was always willing to lie in order to keep his employer safe.

Mrs. Hubbard claims that the murderer was in her compartment on the night of Ratchett's murder.

Greta Ohlsson provides an alibi for Mary Debenham because she says that she is a light sleeper and if Debenham had awakened during the night, she would have noticed.

Almost the entire time, M. Bouc believes that the Italian man is the murderer.

Princess Dragomiroff knew nothing about the Armstrong family. She is Russian, after all, and does not concern herself with American affairs.

While examining Countess Andrenyi's paperwork, Poirot find an odd passport stamp. She had been doing a lot of traveling lately.

Colonel Arbuthnot believes in justice. He thinks that Cassetti deserved to be tried and then hanged for his crime.

Mr. Hardman puts up a fuss because he does not want to be sleeping in a second-class cabin.

Mr. Hardman said that he was disappointed no to know more about the case because he had been hired to by Ratchett to make sure no one ~got him~.

The problem with the description of the small, dark man, with a high pitched voice is that the only man to fit that description is M. Bouc.

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