I grew up in a suburb of Chicago and attended the University of Missouri at Columbia for my undergrad. I have a Masters in Elementary Education from Regis.
I come from a family with four kids. My sister is a teacher in Chicago. One of my brothers lives here and the other one lives in Chicago. I moved here because my husband loved Colorado and I loved him. As it turns out,I love Colorado as well.
How does the unusual setting of the story shape the structure of Poirot's investigation? What advantages does it give him? What challenges does it present? Use examples from the text to support your answer.
He is in a train trapped with snow on the outside it prevents the murder from ecsaping. It is easy to narrow the suspects until it is figured out. ~$parky~
Since they are snowed in, they have to be on the train with the murderer. this gives Poriot a choice between 12 people to accuse. Where I am in the book, Poriot is interviewing everyone to find out more info.
The good thing about being in a train is that there aren't too many people to choose from. Also, the murderer couldn't escape because when he/she did, it would be obvious that that person is the murderer. I can't think of a challenge that it would present. ~Tabitha
He is in a train trapped with snow on the outside it prevents the murder from ecsaping. It is easy to narrow the suspects until it is figured out.
ReplyDelete~$parky~
Since they are snowed in, they have to be on the train with the murderer. this gives Poriot a choice between 12 people to accuse. Where I am in the book, Poriot is interviewing everyone to find out more info.
ReplyDeleteCameron
The good thing about being in a train is that there aren't too many people to choose from. Also, the murderer couldn't escape because when he/she did, it would be obvious that that person is the murderer. I can't think of a challenge that it would present.
ReplyDelete~Tabitha