in what way or manner do you think the novel murder of the Roger akryod fulfills the criteria and expectations of being a classic bourgeoisie narrative/novel? justify your argument with episodic examples from the text.

Unlike other, more gruesome detective stories, Christie’s novel is firmly set in the polite, “civilized” upper- and middle-class world of Britain in the first half of the 20th century. She often eschews violent crimes and macabre descriptions of violence - instead, her characters retain their manners and civility throughout. There are no scenes of violence or gore; instead, the novel primarily features characters having civilized discussions and attending social gatherings. The rules of middle- and upper-class England are rigidly applied to all characters, who behave with restraint and courtesy throughout. Even when he has been formally accused by Poirot of being the murderer, Dr. Sheppard doesn’t respond with anger or violence, but instead politely disagrees and returns home. Despite this civility, murder is still the central intrigue of the novel, and blackmail, lies, and secrets abound.

Assignment.... Question) In what way or manner do you think the Novel 'Murder of Roger Ackroyd' fulfills the criteria and expectations of being a classic bourgeois narrative/novel? Justify your argument with episodic example from the text.