Captain Arthur Hastings is a fictional character created by British mystery writer Agatha Christie. He is a protagonist and occasionally a narrator in several of Christie's novels, including some of her most famous works such as "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" (1920) and "Murder on the Orient Express" (1934).
In Christie's novels, Captain Hastings is often portrayed as a loyal and sensible friend and companion to her detective Hercule Poirot. He is depicted as a former soldier and a gentle, trustworthy man who serves as a foil to Poirot's eccentricity.
Hastings makes his first appearance in Christie's debut novel, "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," which tells the story of Poirot's first case. In the novel, Hastings is a guest at Styles Court and aids Poirot in solving the murder of wealthy heiress Emily Inglethorp, who is poisoned in her own bed.
Throughout the series, Hastings is also depicted as a romantic figure, often falling for women he encounters during his investigations. He is sometimes recruited by Poirot to help solve a case, and he also occasionally acts as the lead investigator himself.
Overall, Captain Hastings is widely regarded as one of Christie's most beloved and enduring characters, and his interactions with Poirot add depth and humor to many of her novels.
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