https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen Post clues, examples of foreshadowing, motives, and red herrings while you read! en-us 2017-05-17 00:17:27 UTC 2017-06-07 14:00:44 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Thunder.png https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172816591 I think the fact the his name is "Justice," and he is a judge, is a red herring. The author may be trying to make him look innocent, and that he just wants, "Justice."
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-19 14:29:33 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172816591 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172817488 I think one clue/foreshadow is when the author tells the reader that Blore's day of judgement is near on pg. 16. This gives evidence that Blore may die.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-19 14:32:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172817488 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172818088 Maybe Mr. Blore is special. He got told who is coming to the island and seemed to know who they are. This makes me suspicious of him, because Mr. Owens and Mrs. Owens trusted him enough to tell him. Maybe he might die because of all the information he knows. This is on pg. 15.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-19 14:34:41 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172818088 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172818886 Maybe the Owens are late because they want one person dead before they get there. On the back cover, they get a message and apparently one of the guests is dead before the end of the night.
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-19 14:37:36 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172818886 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172819687 This may be placed in the bathroom to represent everyone on soldier island. There are ten murders, and so that could represent it. On pg. 33-34.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-19 14:40:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/172819687 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173155249 Vera seems sensitive to the word drowned. Since everyone has killed someone, maybe she killed somebody by drowning them. This would be a good explanation as to why she is so sensitive to that certain word. On pg. 35.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-22 14:22:01 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173155249 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173156113 Armstrong states he may never return to his normal life. This may be a clue as to if he dies at the island. I think that he may die, as the author maybe was trying to say be foreshadowing. On pg.36.
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-22 14:25:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173156113 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173158165 I think the fact that he said that and island is a world from which you might never return is saying that he is the murderer because he doesn't want anyone else to return home.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-22 14:31:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173158165 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173159049 I think Vera could be the murderer because on page 33 is says, "It was the old nursery rhyme that she remembered from her childhood days." The nursery rhyme is about the people slowly dying. I think this is a clue because it relates to her and she will kill all the 10 people 1 by 1.
-Megan

]]> 2017-05-22 14:34:17 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173159049 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219151 That is an interesting point. I would have never thought of that on my own. 
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-22 18:17:08 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219151 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219484 She could! Though, that may be a red-herring. Maybe that is a clue as to if she dies.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-22 18:18:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219484 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219992 I also feel like it could be a red-herring because it seems to obvious.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-22 18:20:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173219992 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173401724 That's a really interesting thought. I wouldn't have thought that the peom would represent all the murders.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-23 14:24:08 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173401724 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173403088 On page 40, Macarthur says, "For two pins he'd make an excuse and get away." I think this is a clue that Macarthur is the murderer because he is basically saying he can easily make an excuse and no one would ever suspect him.
-Megan

]]> 2017-05-23 14:28:11 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173403088 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173404091 I disagree, about the murderer part. I believe that the person who sent them is slowly killing them off.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-23 14:31:07 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173404091 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173404543 On page 40, it says, "He moved like a panther, smoothly and noiselessly." I think this is a clue because it is saying that no one would notice what he did.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-23 14:32:47 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173404543 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173498837 I agree with this but it could also be a red-herring. However, later in the book on the pages 67-68 Lombard said he just left men to die. Could this be a possible clue?
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:30:39 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173498837 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500104 I totally agree with this. I also think that all the people on the island might die.
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:42:21 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500104 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500185 I think that this book is based off of a nursery rhyme. The rhyme that keeps popping up in the book Ten Little Soldier Boys. Everything that the poem says has happened so far - Anthony Marston choked himself and Mrs. Rogers never woke up from sleep. I wonder whats going to happen next.
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:43:23 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500185 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500698 On page 81 Rogers notices that there aren't 10 solder boy china figures anymore. It doesn't say exactly how many there are, but I'm gonna bet that once someone dies, another soldier boy china figure disappears. This goes back to my idea that the Ten Little Soldier Boys nursery rhyme might be linked somehow to the people on the island.
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:49:43 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500698 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500926 On page 84 Vera thinks "Death was for-other people..." By this does she mean the other people on island? Or just other people in general? I wonder if she's going to kill or hurt the other people on the island and maybe this is a clue?
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:52:58 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173500926 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173501145 On page 92 Dr. Armstrong is having a dream that he has to kill someone. He doesn't know who it is but he just knows he has to kill them. It's like an impulse to kill them. He then finds out he has to kill Emily Brent. But this is just a dream. Or is it?
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:56:10 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173501145 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173501318 I never thought of that but it kinda makes sense!  That's a really interesting thing to pick up on.
-Eva]]> 2017-05-23 21:58:13 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173501318 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173607563 I think Dr. Armstrong is the most suspicious suspect because on page 76 he knew that Potassium Cyanide had killed Anthony. He could have known that because he is a doctor or he could also know that because he is the person that put it in his drink.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-24 12:28:35 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173607563 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173607915 I think Dr. Armstrong the the murderer. When Anthony died, he told everyone it was suicide on page 77, but Anthony was not the kind of person to commit suicide. Also, when Mrs. Rogers died, he blamed that on suicide too. He said she probably took too much sleep medicine. I think he is trying to draw the attention away from himself.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-24 12:30:59 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173607915 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173609210 I think this is a red-herring. It just seems too obvious that people would think that since Philip left others to die, he would leave them to die, too. He also had a rough personality, but I think the author was trying to have one person seem like he was definitely the murderer, but all the while, it was someone else.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-24 12:38:40 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173609210 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173610076 I think Mr. and Mrs. Owens could be the murderers because they invited everyone to the island, then played the recording about the murders, which would make everyone suspicious of each other. On page 76 it says, "...Potassium Cyanide. It acts pretty well instantaneously." The Owens very easily could have slipped something into Anthony's drink before anyone got there, not knowing who would drink it, but still knowing that 1 person would choke to death.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-24 12:43:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173610076 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173638984 I think Lombard is not the murderer. Knowing mystery books, usually they put one person in the book who is really bad and everyone thinks they committed the crime, but really, they didn't. On page 67, it says, "Story's quite true! I left 'em!" This would make everyone else very suspicious.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-24 14:38:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173638984 sarah_miller_j https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173740094 Place WEEK 2 posts below this box!]]> 2017-05-25 01:22:25 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173740094 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173831561 On page 112, Vera says Emily is terrible. Maybe this is a clue about Emily. It reveals to me Emily may be the murderer since she is so harsh and cold.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-25 14:26:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173831561 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173832041 On page 116,  Dr. Armstrong states that potassium cyanide would be for someone to kill a wasps nests, and since the nursery rhyme may represent how people die, this could be a clue. In one of the lines a boy dies by bee stings.
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-25 14:28:45 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173832041 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173832541 When Blore, Lombard, and Armstrong are talking about Unknown being on the island, this may foreshadow that the Unknown is actually on the island.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-25 14:31:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173832541 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173833073 The next person in the nursery rhyme after 8 dies by travelling Devon. Soldier Island is in Devon, and Blore, Lombard, and Armstrong were travelling around the island searching...
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-25 14:33:54 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173833073 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173833584 The initials of Owen are U.N.O. Uno in Spanish means 1, so maybe only one person will leave the island. On pg. 120
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-25 14:36:16 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/173833584 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423251 Macarthur was acting weird on pg. 124, hinting that he wants to die. Maybe this is a foreshadow as to he dies.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-30 14:24:37 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423251 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423603 This is an interesting thought. I think that Blore will be the one to die because Lombard or Armstrong are more likely to be the murderers.
-Megan

]]> 2017-05-30 14:26:05 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423603 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423955 Lombard is talking about his revolver on  pg. 142. Maybe this is foreshadowing that he will kill someone 
-Kaia

]]> 2017-05-30 14:27:31 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174423955 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424428 All of the people are dying the same ways as the poem says. No one in the poem dies from someone shooting them, so I don't agree with this.
-Megan

]]> 2017-05-30 14:29:25 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424428 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424497 Yes! Also, Blore's day of judgement is near, as said in the beginning.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-30 14:29:45 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424497 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424908 I also agree. It was just a thought. Though, Lombard may be the murderer and kills himself with the gun when he is the last one.
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-30 14:31:25 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174424908 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174425886 I completely agree. Maybe Dr. Armstrong tries to kill a wasp nest and doesn't succeed and ends up getting killed by a sting.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-30 14:35:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174425886 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174630855 On page 131, it says, "Blore returned from the house with a rope coiled around his arm..." The last person in the poem hanged himself. Blore could be the murderer because he will be the last person on the island and then he will hang himself with the rope.
-Megan]]> 2017-05-31 14:26:55 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174630855 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174693713 I disagree. Anyone on the island could find the rope. Also, Blore would not hold onto the rope forever, would he?
-Kaia]]> 2017-05-31 19:28:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174693713 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174710067 When Vera went hysterical on page 186 I think it was a sign that she could possibly be the murderer. When someone kills someone they are usually out of their mind in that moment and moments surrounding. Sometimes they do thing they can't explain. This would  explain why Vera went hysterical. Another reason why I think the killer might be Vera is because she has the whole poem memorized. It was something from her childhood. Could this possibly be a clue?-Eva]]> 2017-05-31 21:44:32 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174710067 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174724805 I agree with you, Kaia. Also in the book I think it mentioned somewhere that it was a very poor likeliness that it was Blore. I could be wrong on that, however.]]> 2017-06-01 01:00:59 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174724805 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725106 I disagree with you. I don't think any of them are going to end up leaving island. The end of the poem says "one little soldier boy left all alone; he went and hanged himself and then there were none." I think this means none of them are going to leave the island.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-01 01:04:44 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725106 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725401 I also agree. I never caught this but it makes sense.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-01 01:08:53 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725401 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725761 Emily Brent wrote in her journal that Beatrice Taylor is the murderer. Beatrice Taylor was the girl Brent 'killed'. I thought maybe this was a connection to Vera being the murderer because Vera was the only one who knew about the whole story behind Taylor. I know that's a little farfetched  but why else would Emily write that? Is she just crazy? 
-Eva]]> 2017-06-01 01:14:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174725761 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174726141 I kinda agree and kinda disagree at the same. I do think Emily is a cold person but she is also very religious. She says on page she 174 and 175 that one of them is possessed with a devil. I don't think she'd write that if she was the murderer. To be that religious and called yourself 'demon-possessed' is a little far fetched but I guess anything is possible.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-01 01:18:46 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174726141 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174823812 I am wondering where they would put all the dead bodies. Does the murderer dispose of them? I don't think that they could without revealing themselves. Mrs. Rogers was just laying in bed on page 135, even though she had died. This could be a clue.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 14:33:15 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174823812 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174885827 On page 140, Blore, Lombard, and Armstrong are all trying to make sense of the deaths. They are all trying to convince themselves that it was suicide. I think the murderer is any of them because they are trying to make themselves feel better about the deaths and convince the other two that it was suicide.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 20:53:54 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174885827 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886173 "'Look here, doctor, you did give her some dope you know.'" On page 140, Dr. Armstrong confesses that he gave Mrs. Rogers a sedative the night before she died. I think he is suspicious because maybe he didn't put a sedative, but gave her something else that would kill her.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 20:57:18 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886173 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886542 On page 140, Mr. Blore is talking to Lombard and Armstrong about the deaths and his face gets really red. I think this could be a clue to the fact that Blore is the murderer.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 21:01:47 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886542 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886760 I think there is another red herring about Philip on page 140. It seems as though he and Mr. Blore are trying to blame Dr. Armstrong for the murder of Mrs. Rogers, trying to get the blame off of himself. I think this is a red herring because I am almost positive that Philip is not the murderer because it seems too obvious.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 21:03:35 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174886760 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174887371 In the poem, it says, "Four little soldier boys going out to sea, a red herring swallowed one and then there were three." I am wondering if they mean red herring as in the "clue" instead of the bird. This could be a clue as to how #4 dies.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-01 21:10:59 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174887371 sarah_miller_j https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174985295 2017-06-02 14:25:18 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174985295 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174985969 On page 198, Emily feels giddy. Since the next soldier boy dies of a bee sting, she may have gotten stung.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-02 14:28:50 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174985969 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986263 On page 199, Emily is acting strange, proving that the murderer could have given her a chemical. Dr. Armstrong knows chemicals the best, so he may be murdering people.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-02 14:30:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986263 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986476 On page 207, one of the three men, not Lombard, could be the murderers because the text does not say their rooms were searched.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-02 14:32:00 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986476 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986941 On page 34, it states one person dies from law. Justice Wargrave works in law, so he may be the victim or the murderer, either or.
-Kaia ]]> 2017-06-02 14:33:52 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174986941 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174987377 On page 212, it says Vera is very quiet. This evidence may reveal that she is quiet because she is thinking about murdering, and maybe regrets that she killed people if she is the murderer.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-02 14:36:16 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174987377 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174987816 On page 213, one person leaves the room while the others stay in. This may give time for the murderer to set up the next murder. This points to the fact the murder may happen soon.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-02 14:39:24 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/174987816 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175221397 On the pages 219 and 220, Blore offers Vera brandy. When Vera declines because she is suspicious. Blore gets all mad because  he is claiming he isn't the murderer. Maybe he is mad because he wanted to kill Vera but it didn't happen.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-05 14:28:36 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175221397 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175399482 On page 203,  Armstrong confirmed that the murder of Emily Brent was done with a syringe. I think Dr. Armstrong knew to make a mess out of his room because anyone else who went into his room would probably not make a mess because they are trying to keep it a secret. I think Dr. Armstrong is the murderer. (Not a response!)
-Megan]]> 2017-06-06 14:28:30 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175399482 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175399857 I agree with this. Also Dr. Armstrong just seems really suspicious to me. 
-Eva]]> 2017-06-06 14:29:54 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175399857 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400286 I completely agree. Vera and Armstrong are the most likely suspects, I think.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-06 14:32:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400286 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400427 Actually, the text does say that all of the people were checked along with their rooms.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-06 14:33:12 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400427 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400687 This could be a possibilty but I think that Blore isn't really likely to the be murderer. I think he was just trying to clear his name.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-06 14:34:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400687 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400753 It says they submitted to the same test, but it does not give any details as to how thoroughly it was done. 
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-06 14:34:51 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400753 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400777 I think that Justice will be the victim, not the murderer. He seems like he is suspecting Dr. Armstrong. I think Dr. Armstrong is the murderer, so it he thinks someone suspects him, he might kill him.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-06 14:35:00 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175400777 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401135 The test for all of them was to check their persons and their rooms. I think the author just didn't want to write down every single detail of searching their rooms.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-06 14:36:31 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401135 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401212 I still stand by my idea. He overreacted to the accusation putting him in a spot to be the murderer. 
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-06 14:36:47 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401212 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401382 I kinda think Lombard might be the murderer. We don't suspect him that much and maybe that's what the author wanted. Maybe she was using a bunch of red herrings to distract us. It also says on page 228 that Lombard had the revolver.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-06 14:37:41 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175401382 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175468184 What did you guys think of the end of the book? Was it surprising? I personally really liked the ending and thought it was perfect for this book. I loved how Vera was so crazy in the end and I think it's perfect for someone who's been through all of that. I don't think I would have predicted that's how the book was going to end and that just made the ending so much better.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-06 22:06:31 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175468184 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175481886 On page 221, it says, "...you came up the stairs behind me," when Blore is talking to Armstrong. I think if Armstrong is behind Blore, he could have murderer Justice Wargrave. (Not a response!)
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:05:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175481886 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482153 On page 228, it says that Lombard has the revolver right after the justice was killed by the revolver. I know this would make him look like the murderer, but I think that the author would not make it so obvious if it was a clue. (Not a response!)
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:08:59 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482153 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482312 I think that every person was killed by someone different, except the last two people. All of the evidences that we have brought up would make a lot of sense, so I think that everyone is guilty. On page 228, the author leads us to think that the murderer is Lombard, on page 203, it was Armstrong. Everyone seems suspicious at one point, even Mrs. Rogers
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:11:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482312 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482754 I agree with Eva. No one else died of drinking something in the poem. Justice Wargrave had to be the next one to die because of the poem.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:18:47 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482754 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482906 On page 230, Vera thinks to herself about the person she "killed." This person died "going out to sea." That is how the 7th victim died in the poem. I think this is a clue that Vera is the 7th victim of the murderer. (Not a response!)
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:20:46 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175482906 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175483127 On page 232, Blore is super convinced that he is NOT going to die. I think he will die because he is convinced that he won't. I think the murderer will go for the weak, and since Blore refuses to sleep, he will be weak.
-Megan]]> 2017-06-07 01:24:08 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175483127 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175565594 I thought this as well. I think that everyone just kinda went crazy and killed each other. But if that's true, who is U.N. Owen?
-Eva]]> 2017-06-07 13:54:43 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175565594 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175566706 This is a good accusation. I was also thinking that maybe Lombard did it because he went to get more brandy.
-Kaia]]> 2017-06-07 13:58:04 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175566706 https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175566729 This page was somewhat surprising and yet I really liked it. I just feel like the words fit together like a puzzle. Have you found any other pages like this? I just really like the way this ended but I still wonder who U.N. Owen is/was.
-Eva]]> 2017-06-07 13:58:10 UTC https://padlet.com/sarah_miller_j/2andthen/wish/175566729