Tommy and Tuppence Tommy and Tuppence Tommy and Tuppence are two fictional detectives, recurring characters in the work of Agatha Christie. Their full names are Thomas Beresford and his wife Prudence (née Cowley). The first time Tommy and Tuppence appeared in a Christie novel was in "The Secret Adversary" (1922). They started out their career in a search of adventure and money, and the detecting life soon proved profitable and very exciting. Tommy and Tuppence appear together in four full-length novels and one collection of short stories The collection of short stories is "Partners in Crime", (1929, each story referencing another writer's work);
Recurring elements in the Final Fantasy series titles, although they remain unconnected in a narrative sense. A recurring animal in "Final Fantasy" is the Chocobo, a galliform bird that regularly acts as a means of transport for characters. The Chocobo was created by Ishii for "Final Fantasy II" from designs created during development of the first "Final Fantasy", and have appeared in every mainline "Final Fantasy" title since then. A second recurring race are the Moogles, whose Japanese name is "Mōguri", a portmanteau of the words "mogura" (mole) and "kōmori" (bat); while frequently seen minding stores or assuming some other background role, they have also appeared as