My introduction to Agatha Christie's works was at the age of nine when an aunt gifted me one of her novels. Thus began a lifelong love of Christie's works as well as a fascination for well-written mysteries. It has been several years since I last read a Christie novel, and I've been getting reacquainted with the author via her autobiography, An Autobiography, and also several other books about the author, Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks: Fifty Years of Mysteries in the Making, and Agatha Christie: Murder in the Making: More Stories and Secrets from Her Notebooks.Agatha Christie at Home explores the links between Christie's beloved South Devon, where two of her most beloved homes are located, and her works. Of the homes that Christie lived in through her life, two had the most influence on her - the home where Christie was born, i.e. Ashfield in Torquay, and Greenway which she purchased prior to WW II and which she spent most of her summers in (though curiously, did not do much writing in). This book does an admirable job of providing readers with wonderful insights into Christie's works as influenced by these homes, and of how some of the scenes in her stories were inspired or derived from these places.The book is divided thus:Foreword by Matthew Prichard (Agatha Christie's grandson)The Author (Agatha Miller-Christie-Mallowan)The Houses (From Dolls' House to Greenway)The Households (Servants and Staff)The Home Town (Torquay)The Home County (From Dartmoor to the River Dart)The Parish (Galmpton and Churston)The House (Greenway and its Gardens)The Legacy (The Tourism and the Brand)There is also a select bibliography, further information (places to visit, hotels, transport, website info, and tourist information), and an index.The book is lavishly illustrated throughout with archival photographs in both B&W, and color. It is a delight to peruse, and I hope that I will be able to visit Greenway someday!