![]() ![]() When Bay and Georgie meet, Georgie is performing in a burlesque version of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. In real life, it always boils down to love or money-more often the latter than the former.” Do you agree with that?Ĩ. At one point, Burke tells Janie, “It’s only in serial stories that murder is committed for fantastical causes. ![]() What surprised you most about this story? Did you anticipate the plot twists, or did you think the story would take a different course?ħ. Do you agree? Have you ever had a friend or relative like Anne? How did you deal with that person?ĥ. ![]() In his eyes, that justifies her behavior. At one point, Bay tries to explain to Georgie that Anne lashes out because she’s unhappy. Did you find Anne sympathetic or unsympathetic? Did your view of her change over the course of the book? Do you believe that Janie and Anne will find some sort of relationship once the truth is out, or will they revert to form?Ĥ. Who did you identify with more, Janie or Georgie? Why?ģ. Have you ever leapt to conclusions about a person or situation, and then discovered you were wrong? Are there certain types of stories we tend to believe more readily because they fit our preconceived ideas? Why do you think that is?Ģ. ![]() The book opens with a series of rumors swirling around Annabelle Van Duyvil: because she’s English and doesn’t socialize, she must be a snob because she has a close relationship with an architect, they must be having an affair. ![]()
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