Sleuth work: identify potential phrases that could be selected for discussion next week

Identify a phrase that embodies this topic, discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

Identify a phrase that embodies this topic, discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

Identify a phrase that embodies this topic, discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

Identify a phrase that embodies this topic, discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

Identify a phrase that embodies this topic, discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

We encourage everyone to discuss the quote and what it means to you or how it inspires you.

During the shooting at the lecture in Three Pines, Gamache uses his body to shield Abigail Robinson from danger.

One important setting in The Madness of Crowds is the Auberge. Formerly the haunted Old Hadley House, the Auberge has been lovingly renovated by Marc, Dominique, and Carol Gilbert, into the luxury inn and spa it is today.

Gamache and Vincent Gilbert talk about a story involving Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson: After Thoreau is arrested for protesting an injustice, Emerson visits him in prison and says, ‘Henry, what are you doing in there?’ And Thoreau replies, ‘Ralph, what are you doing out there?’

Throughout the novel, villagers refer to both Haniya Daoud and Vincent Gilbert as “Asshole Saints.”

In Reine-Marie’s work helping the Horton family catalogue their late mother’s belongings, she discovers hidden monkey symbolism everywhere. What begins as a quirky puzzle turns into a much darker discovery, and Reine-Marie must decide whether or not to share what she’s found with the family.