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Do you think it was smart of Lindsey to sneak into Mr. Harvey's house.

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Did Abigail's "interaction" with Len Fenerman(Chapter 12) surprise you? How was this foreshadowed in earlier chapters?

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I like to read every other day, I also like to read at night or outside during the day to keep me relaxed and concentrated. I find that it isn't best to read during the weekend since I often forget about school during my free days.

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I try to read whenever I have free time during school, so I don't have to worry about reading at home. Taking the time to write out notes is the biggest issue, which I'm hoping to fix soon.

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I think a theme that is fitting for this story is that it's okay to not be okay 24/7, you're allowed to have feelings and emotions and there should be no shame in expressing them because they can make you stronger.

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I don't have specific songs, but they'd definitely be slow in tempo, and a little somber. Since death is no stranger to be mentioned or experienced in this novel, I think that choice of genre would suit it.

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I don't have any specific songs for the novel, but I have a general idea of a vibe that would fit. I think any 'chill', slow song would work to listen to. Maybe even a more mysterious kind of tone to fit the slightly murder mystery kind of tone the novel has at times.

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Whenever I happen to have free time is when I'll hop on the opportunity to read. I try to note take while reading, but really find it tedious from just enjoying the book. I would personally want to work on finding right moments to acknowledge when to find the right moments.

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I think a slow song with different tones to show the ups and downs of the novel would fit this. I think the song should lead up with a fast instrumental then slow down at the end.

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I read whenever I have free periods, or when I don't have anything to do. I don't like to take notes so it kind of takes away the want to actually read the book.

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What is the significance of the line "when the dead are done with the living, the living can go on to other things", and Franny's silence when Susie asks where the dead end up?

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Do you believe it was a healthy decision for Jack to choose to return to work, on the anniversary of Susie's murder? I feel personally after year or two it wouldn't do any good since grief may still be present.

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What character do you think has been affected the most by susie's death so far?

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I immediately thought of it as just an invasion of privacy towards Mr. Harvey. I feel that's straight up what it was, & It was oddly uncomfortable to not see Lindsey reflect in any huge way on what she just did.

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There isn't a specific song that pops into my head,  but this book would fit the playlist of a slow and eerie vibe. Death is not very upbringing of a happy vibe so I think that it would fit more into the eerier and slow vibes.

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So far I think that the most fitting life lesson in this story is that not everything in life is going to be the way that you want it to be, or workout. This message gets across in the parts where it mentions how each character is feeling about the death of Susie.

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I think the theme of loneliness is the most prevalent in the story, with most characters struggling with it in some way. A life lesson this theme communicates would be to value the people around you, and to stop yourself from bottling up that feeling of loneliness before it explodes in ways that are irreversible.

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Abigail & Len's encounter felt comforting in a way? Len here is the only person Abigail has heard specifically address this entire situation as "Your Daughter's Murder" which most people in the neighborhood shy away from doing.

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Analyze the line " Like snowflakes, none of them the same and yet each one, from where we stand, exactly like the one before."(referring to the floating souls Franny and Susie can see)