A Fictionalized History on the Witch Trials; Men are Trash!
The book cover is undeniably gorgeous. On first glance, the vibrant colours and shapes distract the viewers by diverting their attention to the myriad of intricate details in the illustration. There is a mysterious light-hearted allure that the interesting colours creates that only when you take a step back, do you recognize the shape disguised as tree trunks is actually a noose. This creates a sense of foreboding which the book fully intends to capture and expand on.
The chapter sampler provided begins with a sense of urgency as Fleetwood uncovers a letter promising her death should she pursue pregnancy once more. Stacey Halls builds up the setting with fluff in the details but the underlying feeling of unease is still present. The end of the second chapter raises the question of distrust and loyalty of Fleetwood in Richard. From the book summary, we know that Fleetwood goes through with a suspect procedure to induce a pregnancy despite the consequences presented by the doctor. The context of these two chapters emphasizes the suspicious nature of Richard and how far he is willing to go for an heir. Therefore Richard is a real Dick.
The chapter sampler provided begins with a sense of urgency as Fleetwood uncovers a letter promising her death should she pursue pregnancy once more. Stacey Halls builds up the setting with fluff in the details but the underlying feeling of unease is still present. The end of the second chapter raises the question of distrust and loyalty of Fleetwood in Richard. From the book summary, we know that Fleetwood goes through with a suspect procedure to induce a pregnancy despite the consequences presented by the doctor. The context of these two chapters emphasizes the suspicious nature of Richard and how far he is willing to go for an heir. Therefore Richard is a real Dick.