"The Missing Will" is a short story written by Agatha Christie, featuring her beloved detective Hercule Poirot. It was first published in the collection "Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories". In "The Missing Will," Poirot finds himself embroiled in a case involving a wealthy elderly woman named Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh's husband recently passed away, and she is in possession of his will, which bequeaths a substantial fortune to her. However, when Mrs. Marsh is found dead under suspicious circumstances, her will mysteriously disappears. Poirot is called upon to unravel the secrets surrounding Mrs. Marsh's death and the missing will. As he delves into the case, he encounters a cast of intriguing characters, including Mrs. Marsh's relatives and acquaintances, each with their own motives and secrets. With his characteristic keen observation and deductive reasoning, Poirot sifts through the clues and uncovers hidden agendas, deception, and betrayal. In the end, he reveals the truth behind Mrs. Marsh's death and the whereabouts of the missing will, bringing justice to the victim and closure to the case. "The Missing Will" is a classic example of Agatha Christie's skill in crafting intricate mysteries with surprising twists and turns. It showcases her ability to create engaging characters and complex plots that keep readers guessing until the very end.