Agatha Christie Tackles Texas

In response to the tremendous success of Agatha Christie Made Me Do It, Houstonians Eddie Cope and Carl Williams concocted a zany plot about murder near "Big D," Dallas to non-Texans. The two-act, tongue-in-cheek humor generated by the odd assortment of exaggerated characters results in Texans poking fun at themselves, a selling point for out-of-staters to join the crowd. It seems as though Agatha Christie just can't escape murder and mayhem, even thousands of miles from her native England. In this spell binding tale of intrigue, our heroine travels to distant Texas to assemble notes for her latest novel. She comes face to face with far worse than armadillos and rattlesnakes when the scream of her maid alerts the household to a brutal murder. In this countryside manor well away from the bustle of the city crowds, Christie comes to a chilling conclusion—the killer has to be one of the guests. In a home full of visitors, each with more than his share of skeletons in the closet, there is only one certainty—this time the butler didn't do it.