And Then There Were None Reflection
And Then There Were None Summer Reading Reflection And Then There Were None was a very interesting book. It was a very creative way to make something horrible entertaining. It has many twists and turns and the killer is who you would least expect it to be. And Then There Were None is a book that is definitely on the top of my favorite books list.
There weren’t too many connections in this book, but I noticed a personal connection weaved into the book. Every time Vera Claythorne reacted to something, a death for example, she reminded me of how my grandmother would react. Vera was surprised and scared. She would cry out in disgust or scream because she was frightened, however, she would do all of this in a posh, British manner, just like my …show more content…
One important lesson is there are consequences to every action, positive and negative. An example of this lesson in the book is that all of the characters had peccant backgrounds, they each did something unlawful, for instance, murdering someone. Their wrong actions came back and they all got killed as a consequence.Another good lesson from this book is that justice will eventually be served. It may take a long time but justice will come through. It was not right that Justice Wargrave lynched all of those people, however, justice was created when Mr.Wargrave killed himself. Justice was achieved because Mr.Wargrave was no longer murdering people. I believe that this is one of the most important lessons in this book. In this book, there are many characters and they are all in the book about equal, but I believe that the main character is the killer, Justice Wargrave. It was difficult to identify the main character. However, during the book, I realized that Justice Wargrave was really ruling out who could have done it and who couldn’t have, and that was a big part of the book. Also, he is the killer, so he is why the events in the book happen. His problem
There weren’t too many connections in this book, but I noticed a personal connection weaved into the book. Every time Vera Claythorne reacted to something, a death for example, she reminded me of how my grandmother would react. Vera was surprised and scared. She would cry out in disgust or scream because she was frightened, however, she would do all of this in a posh, British manner, just like my …show more content…
One important lesson is there are consequences to every action, positive and negative. An example of this lesson in the book is that all of the characters had peccant backgrounds, they each did something unlawful, for instance, murdering someone. Their wrong actions came back and they all got killed as a consequence.Another good lesson from this book is that justice will eventually be served. It may take a long time but justice will come through. It was not right that Justice Wargrave lynched all of those people, however, justice was created when Mr.Wargrave killed himself. Justice was achieved because Mr.Wargrave was no longer murdering people. I believe that this is one of the most important lessons in this book. In this book, there are many characters and they are all in the book about equal, but I believe that the main character is the killer, Justice Wargrave. It was difficult to identify the main character. However, during the book, I realized that Justice Wargrave was really ruling out who could have done it and who couldn’t have, and that was a big part of the book. Also, he is the killer, so he is why the events in the book happen. His problem