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The Tide Catcher (1948) is a novel by Agatha Christie featuring Hercule Poirot. Set in post-war England, it explores greed, family secrets, and murder. Christie explores greed and moral dilemmas, with Poirot's brilliant deduction.
The genocide in Rwanda, that tiny and overpopulated country, where the radio announces the location of those to be slaughtered. And a young priest in the middle of it all who learns through confession that the series could have a sequel.
The book contains about twenty stories connected into one whole by the main character (the writer Oskar). It is, therefore, a kind of novel that, through intimate confessions, actually talks about the loneliness of the modern intellectual.
Miroslav Josić Višnjić, explaining his writing endeavor that lasted for three decades, said that "seven joints in five of my novels, under the common title 'TBC', cover seven days of the week."