Justice Wargrave, a character created by Agatha Christie, acts unrighteously when he gives himself the power to decide the fate of the people on the island. Justice Wargrave meticulously details his purpose for the murders as well as his plan for executing them. To begin, he traps his victims and decides to punish them in the cruelest way possible for their alleged murders. Dr. Armstrong comes outside to talk to someone about the situation on the island. He was the type of judge who persuaded the juries to side with the guilty verdicts. He sees Wargrave but decides he doesn't want to speak with him and instead chooses Lombard.They go over the Rogers's story and Armstrong points out that Mr. and Mrs. Rogers could have killed the old lady they were taking care of just by not supplying her medicine through neglect. Vera Elizabeth Claythorne is the ninth to die, in the manner laid out in the poem. At the same time in And Then There Were None" the protagonist is unclear because while Justice Wargrave is the one seeking justice, his methods are flawed. In 1935, she left a child, Cyril Hamilton, to drown on the Devon coast. Vera Claythorne . Justice Wargrave seems to be just like the other characters. The third and Last alliance was made up of Justice Wargrave and Dr. Armstrong. Mr. Justice Wargrave. All of the deaths after Mr Wargrave's were a coincidence. This side of Justice Wargrave is witnessed when he makes judgements and upholds the law under any circumstance. Justice Wargrave is an intelligent, unwelcoming, and assertive individual. Before hanging herself, she shoots Philip Lombard out of panic, all according to Justice Wargrave's plans. The reader believes that Wargrave is the sixth murder victim on the island, but the final chapter reveals that Wargrave is the Indian Island murderer and had faked his own death. the doctor was Wargraves puppet and he jumped whenever Wargrave pulled the strings. Justice Wargrave had asked Dr Armstrong to fake his death so he can rattle the people. While Justice Wargrave was in the field, so to speak, he had a reputation of being a hanging judge. Agatha Christie uses mystery in both of her books to emphasize how the truth will come out in the end. Wargraves guilt is revealed at the end of the novel in a confession that illuminates the characteristics that drive him to commit the series of murders: a strong sense of justice combined with a sadistic delight in murdering. He disapproves of the nine hidden criminals escaping fate so Dr. Edward Armstrong pronounces him dead; however, this is later revealed to be a faked death. His entire fascination with his murderous plot was to bring people to justice who normally could not be proven guilty. Here we discover the central hook to the mystery: Wargrave enticed Dr. Armstrong into a pact, supposedly to find the real killer, and the two only pretended Wargrave was dead when he was first shot. Wargrave is an old judge who is accused by the gramophone of having murdered Edward Seton, a man over whose trial he presided. He was determined to avenge evildoers so he did what he wanted to do. Justice Wargrave is found dressed as a judge and apparently dead from a gunshot wound to the head. That would perhaps rattle the murder. After hearing that Dr. Armstrong was in. Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. This quote, said by Martin Luther King Junior, shows the main theme of Agatha Christies signature novel, And Then There Were None: justice.Justice Wargrave, the murderer, clearly felt threatened in this way. For instance, Wargrave said It was simply this- I must appear to be the next victim.