Landlady question

Landlady

The landlady : Question's

Imagery: this story uses excellent imagery as in the following example's captured from the story The landlady.

Example #1

But now, even in the darkness, he could see that the paint was peeling from the woodwork on their doors and windows, and that the handsome white façades were cracked and blotchy from neglect.
Example #2

His landlady wasn’t there, but the fire was glowing in the hearth, and the little dachshund was still sleeping in front of it. The room was wonderfully warm and cosy. 

What has the Landlady been up to? Be sure to give at least two examples to prove your point 

She was the murderer who poisoned Billy with cyanide in his tea

"The tea tasted like bitter almond"

She was preparing the poison.

"She fussed about with the saucer's in the kitchen"

Question 7

I like the ending since it holds suspense for the sequel to build up hype till the next story is out or just to make you imagine the rest of the story yourself if there is no sequel to the story.

Vocabulary 

Swanky: imposingly fashionable and elegant.

Mr Holmes dresses swanky every day with his fancy shoes and designer shirts and ties 

Congenial: suitable to your needs.

iPads are congenial

Rapacious: excessively greedy and gasping.

I am rapacious after P.E.

Dither: be undecided or uncertain.

Compelling: driving or forcing.

Compulsion: an urge to do something that might be better left undone.

Eating someone's favourite food

Dotty: informal or slang terms for mentally irregular.

Me and my friends are dotty 

Dainty: delicately beautiful.

My dog can by sometimes dainty 

Tantalizing: arousing desire or expectation for something unattainable.

Linger: remain present although warning or gradually dying.

Rarely my friends linger

Emanate: give out, as breath or an odor

After a curry my hole body emanates smell of curry spices 

Malevolent: wishing or appearing to wish evil to others.

Sometimes when I am angry I am malevolent 

Naive: marked by or showing unaffected simplicity.

My grandma was naive by leaving her car in a car park over night

Gullible: easily tricked because of being too trusting.

Paul can not be trusted to much cause then sometimes as a joke is gullible

Beguiling: misleading by means of pleasant or alluring methods.

To my friends I am beguiling