Many events in history have gone unanswered and one of those events was the killing of the Bordens. The book has three separate parts to it and they are all very well detailed. The Borden family consisted of Andrew, the father, Abby the stepmother to Andrew 's daughters, Lizzie and Emma, Andrews two daughters and Bridget, the house maid. They all lived together in Fall River until on August 17, 1892 when Bridget was out cleaning windows, Emma was out of town, and Lizzie was in the back yard a gruesome killing happened. Arnold R. Brown wrote this book primarily to uncover the truth about who killed the couple while either proving or disclaiming theories that have surrounded the story. This book seemed very interesting because there has never been an answer to who killed them and also because even now lawyers can 't find someone to blame for the gruesome killings. The first part starts out by talking about all of the Borden family, where they lived at, where they worked at and where they came from. The Bordens were a fairly wealthy family that lived in Fall River, Massachusetts. Andrew Borden was a firm co-owner and married Abby Borden who became the stepmother of his two daughters, Emma and Lizzie …show more content…
The most valuable thing that I learned by reading this is that Lizzie “took one for the team”. This is because at first everything pointed towards Lizzie killing the Bordens with a hatchet but once I finished reading the book it proved to me that Lizzie just did it to be a good person. This book could be recommended to anyone who is past the age of 16 because it has wording that younger people could not understand. Not only that but the story itself is about a gruesome killing and that wouldn 't be a good fit for someone who was young. Although I say I would recommend this book to anyone over 16, I really would recommend this book to anyone who is willing to read it because it is very entertaining and it keeps the reader wondering
A greater extent of the suspicion turned toward Lizzie, because her older sister, Emma, was not home at the time of the murders. Investigators found it weird that Lizzie knew very little of her mother's location after 9 A.M. when, according to Lizzie, she had gone "upstairs to put shams on the pillows. " They also found questionable her story that, at the time in which Andrew Borden was killed in the living room, Lizzie was in the backyard barn "looking for irons" for a forthcoming fishing excursion. The barn loft place showed no footprints on the dirty floor and the suffocating heat in the loft appeared likely to intimidate anyone from spending a few minutes searching for equipment that would not be used for days.
The author also did not maintain her consistency throughout the book; I lost interest during the second quarter of Stung. Bethany Wiggins did a great job with the book and I would recommend it to anyone of any age. Although there were a couple of errors throughout the novel, Stung was a great
This book was mainly about the Blumenthal family which was Marion, her brother Albert, her father Walter and her mother Ruth. This story told us about how the family stayed together all during the Holocaust and what they had to do in order to survive. For 6 years the Blumenthal family lived in camps and one of the camps was Bergen-Belsen. For the time that Marion and her family stayed in Bergen-Belsen it was hard for all of them, all they got to eat was a chunk of black bread and watery turnip soup, the camp was overcrowded and it smelled really bad due to the guards burning the bodies of the dead inside the camp. Another camp was called Sternlager or Star camp where they were told that they should be considered lucky.
The book was written topically, having each chapter explain what was occurring at the time. He explains where Robert Newsom originated from and his travels to Missouri for a better life. After some time of his arrival, he purchased Celia from Audrain County, which was the starting point of events that lead to the crime she committed. What stood out the most was the way Southerns' from Missouri and
Also, Bridget and Lizzie killing Andrew and Abby Borden makes sense when they say that both had no emotions when they found the bodies but they were also angry with Andrew and Abby Borden. When Lizzie and Bridget found the bodies, Lizzie burned a white dress claim it was stained with red paint. She burned the dress in the kitchen, on the stove. However, Despite the rapidity of Herald News’s claim about how Lizzie Borden killed her parents they miss the mark when it comes to Bridget being there when the death of Andrew and Abby Borden because she was there when they were murdered. Bridget has been there for the family for a while.
but as for her being guilty I say no, and decidedly no.” After thirty-five years Emma sadly died at the age of seventy-six years old. As for Lizzie she stayed in fall river even after everything that happened. Lizzie mostly stayed away from the town’s people but here and there she would go into town for business purposes. Thirty-five years would pass and Lizzie would die at the age of sixty-six years
The Borden family lived in a town called Fall River, Massachusetts. The people of the town had no reason to be suspicious of the family, because they were like every other family. They attended church regularly; Lizzie was even a Sunday school teacher at the family church. They were quite active the town’s community. Although they might have seemed like a normal loving family, but like every family they too had their skeletons in the closet.
Andrew and Abby Borden are found dead in their home, in Fall River, Massachusetts on August 4, 1892. The most likely suspect is their daughter, Lizzie; however many factors came into play to clear her from a guilty verdict. Lizzie Borden, a thirty-two year old woman, is accused of the murders of her father and stepmother. An ax found in the Borden family’s basement, is the perceived murder weapon. However, the extensive amount of blows to the heads of the victims is unlikely to have been carried out by this small, young woman.
After a couple of months Abby Borden noticed that her jewelry and about forty dollars was stolen from the house. Both Lizzie and Emma denied having any acknowledgement of how this could have happened. The maid at the time was with Mrs. Borden the entire day and could not have committed the theft. The police began to investigate on the matter, however they were quickly dismissed by Mr. Borden’s request to drop all charges. However hatred still was high among the two girls and Mrs. Borden.
After I read Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy, I would have recommended it to many readers. Many elements in this book help shaped the story and interested me. I will explain why I would recommend this novel. In the novel, the main characters were Turner Buckminster and Lizzie Bright.
Have you ever had a dream about your parents dying that felt realistic? Well, in the case of Lizzie Borden, her parents actually died, and she was blamed for it. On August 4th, 1982 Andrew and Abby Borden were brutally with a hatchet. The murderer showed no mercy to the couple, for when the Bordens were killed they were left almost unrecognizable. Andrew’s daughter Lizzie Borden was automatically accused of being the killer.
Chapter 8 from the reading describes the working condition of the slaughterhouse. The meatpacking was known for the most dangerous job in America. People worked in the poor working condition where knives and machines can cut through their shiny steel armor. There are no windows, workers standing in the river of blood, drenched in blood, and women facing sexual harassment. The cleaning crew cleans the plant with a high-pressure hose that shoots a mixture of water and chlorine heated to 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
It tells you from Deza’s point of view which is surprising considering that she’s only 12 years old and yet very mature in the story. It’s important to read because this book gives you a sense of appreciation and value for everything you have know instead of whining about it and
The storylines of the novel and the movie are very exciting and interesting. The storyline of the novel is that Sam Westing was murdered by one of the heirs. There’s a game that tries to find the murderer, which is played by the heirs. Turtle Wexler finds out Westing is alive and has four different identities.
It 's a jaw-dropping book that will leave you wanting more as the author Laurie writes in a crisp and clear way describing the young girl Melinda’s horrific story and how it unfolds. The author 's tone gives off the vibe of a young frighted girl which I find really enhances this sad, but exhilarating story. This story taught me to always speak up for myself and to never let anyone take advantage of me. I would recommend this novel because it is extremely detailed, painting vivid pictures in your mind that really help to magnify and