Sleuth work: The Wisdom of Gamache in All the Devils Are Here: Identify phrases in this book that embrace Gamache’s approach to life. ONLY comment with the phrase! Discussion of the selected phrase will take place next week after Louise reveals her phrase.

Identify a passage or scene that embraces the spirit of Three Pines in All the Devils Are Here. What does the phrase or scene mean to you? How does it inspire you?

What’s your favourite passage or scene that demonstrates Louise’s humour in All the Devils Are Here?

Identify a passage or scene that demonstrates an insight into human nature in All the Devils Are Here. Discuss the quote or scene and what it means to you or how it has impacted you.

In All the Devils Are Here, did you pick up on any historical or geographical details of interest? Tell us about it and what you appreciated learning about in All the Devils Are Here.

Tell us about your favourite food moment in All the Devils Are Here! Has the food in this book inspired you to try a new dish or bake/cook something new?

Discuss The Wisdom of Gamache phrase chosen by Louise. What does this phrase mean to you? How does it inspire you?

All the Devils Are Here takes place in Paris, far away from Three Pines.

All the Devils Are Here explores three different types of father-son relationships: the relationship between Stephen and Armand, between Armand and Daniel, and between Armand and Jean-Guy.

Among the belongings of the man found dead in Stephen’s apartment, a business card is found with the letters JSPS (“Just Some Poor Schmuck”) written after Stephen’s name—a card that allows the carrier access to all of Stephen’s properties and accounts all over the world.

“Hell is empty and all the devils are here” is a line from Shakespeare’s The Tempest, Stephen’s favorite saying, and, of course, the source of the book’s title.

In order to solve the mystery at the heart of the novel, Chief Inspector Gamache must work closely with his Parisian counterpart, Prefect Claude Dussault.