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TEST

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The novel of A Lady's Guide to Murder and Etiquette is a highly engaging murder mystery set in Victorian England. The plot traces the investigative processes of the female protagonist Lady Penelope Marbury. From my current reading, I am strongly inclined to infer that the murder is apart of her immediate social network, which is consistent with the aristocratic duality of the era (engaging in surface level morality to remain in the positive framing of the public lens).

The quote of 'When a women reaches a certain age, she's earned the right to speak her mind' was quite potent in my reading, as this alludes to feminist undertones which Freeman effectively moulds to suit the historical context of her novel.

-> Danielle Gallico

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I predict that the mayor's wife might have potentially been abused. She has been described as "ill - looking" or "frail" throughout p. 90 - 95 "She looked so vulnerable in the monstrous doorway." "whose smile gave the appearance now of a bruise and whose arms were hanging slenderly at each side" It would be quite rare to find a person who lived in wealth to be that sick and ill.

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The Book Thief - Aprie

"It's the leftover humans. The survivors. They're the ones I can't stand to look at, although on many occasions, I still fail. I witness the ones who are left behind, crumbling amongst the jigsaw puzzle of realisation, despair and surprise. They have punctured hearts. They have beaten lungs." - Death

This quote by Death made me predict that Death himself will be transformed or changed by watching the struggles of humans, particularly of the main character Liesel. Although he's not meant to get attached to humans, Death also has a heart.

At the crux of the plot, something terrible might happen to one of the humans he loves. Other characters' responses to the death might provide Death with a whole new perspective of humanity, about their love for each other and the destructive nature of war.

Death might also become more aware of the indomitable human spirit, the human experience and ideas of resilience even in times of war.

In Historical Fiction, a common archetype is that a character close to the protagonist dies tragically and it has ripple-on effects to the rest of the cast, impacting them even in the future. Death being a somewhat omniscient narrator (he doesn't know the entirety of human experiences, but Liesel's journey might broaden his knowledge) and his unique perspective makes it interesting to see how he will react to this tragedy.

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Using the evidence in the given passage, I have a prediction that George Hazelton has been involved in some kind of role related to the murder of the main character's husband. The negative tone seen in the passage tells the reader how George Hazelton is someone to be avoided, according to the main character.

Suspicion towards someone you have had a current or past relationship with is a common feature in crime fiction, as even one of your friends or family are capable of committing a crime.

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Term 3 Week 2:

Based on what you've read so far, predict what will happen in the crux of the plot. Provide a passage as evidence of this, as well as your own understanding of Historical/Crime archetypes.

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Week 7: All the Light We Cannot See

You are expected to create a Padlet post, choosing a theme from the wordbank and linking a scene from the book you think best encapsulates said theme. Please ensure that you include your name on your post.

Workbank:

Duty | Compassion | Hope | Identity | Morality | Memory | Darkness | Trauma | Resilience | Connection

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Week 7: The Inheritance of Loss

You are expected to create a Padlet post, choosing a theme from the wordbank and linking a scene from the book you think best encapsulates said theme. Please ensure that you include your name on your post.

Wordbank:

Migration | Poverty | Oppression | Colonialism | Belonging | Power | Isolation

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Evelyn

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Week 5 Meeting

Think of the themes you have come across in the first part of the book. Select a theme and find an image that reflects it. Add your image as a Comment to this post without a caption. Have your name attached to it also.

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Week 5 Meeting

Think of the themes you have come across in the first part of the book. Select a theme and find an image that reflects it. Add your image as a Comment to this post without a caption. Have your name attached to it also.