
I wasn't planning on reading this until the summer, but I've decided to start it now. I am hoping to teach this book next year, but want to read it first (obviously). Have you ever read this book before?

My copy is 962 pages so I figured about 120 pages a day will get me to April 30th.

I just finished chapter 51 and I'm back to thinking Rose did it.

What if Irena did it? That thought just occurred to me.

I'm starting chapter 49 and it is driving me crazy. Who tf did it? Everyone has a motive. Anyone could have done it.

I was beginning to think Rose did it, but the conversation between Rose and her mother in Chapter 48 has me second guessing AGAIN!

I didn't bring my book with me to work because I have a complete works type of volume and it is huge. I am not carrying it around. So I looked up online for King John and you don't really find much about it. People seem to forget it exists.

I am just starting Chapter 33. I'm trying to figure Audrey and Rose out. I'm confused and hope it all becomes clear by the end.

My first "side quest" is King John by Shakespeare. I'm kind of on a Shakespeare kick. When I start, I don't know, yet.

Every once in a while, I decide to read something while I read something, while I read something else. These are the books that I've gotten distracted by.

I'm in the middle of Chapter 18. This book is intense.

Talk about dysfunctional with a capital "D".

I actually don't know anything about this book. I haven't even ready the summary.

How is it all going to end?

For a moment, I wasn't so sure about my poisoning theory, but it's back now. And WTF Rainaldi?

What do you think about Rachel?

I've just started chapter 12. I believe that Louise is in love with Philip and is jealous of Rachel. I wonder if this will be a case of friends to lovers and lovers to foes?

I am currently a couple of pages into chapter 8 and am so wanting to see what happens next. The description of Rachel fits Rachel Weisz very well, I think. Funny, that they are both Rachel.
I predict poison, though. This has some Crimson Peak vibes to it.

Philip's train of worrisome thoughts about what Rachel might be like is painfully relatable.