![]() What do Frank’s letters imply about the nature of the relationship between her and May? Can we trust Frank’s portrayal of her relationship with May? In what ways is Frank’s perspective on the trial different from May’s? What do the differences in their views tell us about May?ĥ. ![]() Does May provide a balanced account of the 1917 trial? What suggests that she does or does not?Ĥ. At the end of the first chapter May explains, “I will tell you my story-all of it-and truthfully, as I’ve never been able to tell anyone before.” Is she unerringly honest in recounting her story? What evidence is there of this one way or the other? What does this say about her stance toward the reader and her account of her story?ģ. Why might the narrator address the reader like this in the opening chapter?Ģ. In the first paragraph May says, “You and I, my new friend, will become well acquainted over the course of this tale.” This suggests something more than the reader simply becoming acquainted with May. Here are some questions that readers might like to ponder.ġ. Contact me via email to make arrangements. ![]() (I travel a lot, and who knows when I might be in your neighborhood). ![]() I will gladly videoconference with your book club or even meet with your group in person. The Garden Court, Courtesy of Palace Hotel, San Francisco ![]()
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