Does Lo strike you as someone who takes risks? Were you surprised by any of her risky actions aboard the Aurora? Which ones, if any?ĥ. What does Alexander mean by his statement? Lo seems dubious about the appeal of it.
Lo questions Alexander about eating fugu during dinner aboard the Aurora, and he tells her that the fact it is poisonous is "what makes the experience" (p. In what ways, if any, are the two women alike? How do Lo's feelings about Carrie change as Lo gets to know her? Did your opinion of Carrie change as you read?Ĥ. Who is Carrie? Did you like her? Why or why not? Describe her relationship with Lo. Why do you think Ware chose it? Did the title influence your reading of the novel? If so, how?ģ. In what ways do you think life on the ship may seem unreal? Discuss the book's title. In what ways does this statement foreshadow the events that take place on the ship? Describe the Aurora. When Lo first enters the ship, she says, "I had a sudden disorienting image of the Aurora as a ship imprisoned in a bottle-tiny, perfect, isolated, and unreal" (p.
What's the effect of having Lo's e-mails and various news reports interspersed throughout Lo's narration? In what ways do they help you better understand what's happening aboard the Aurora?Ģ. *Other Books by Same Author: in a dark woodġ. Although the ending is a bit flat, overall I really enjoyed this book and was hard pressed a few times to put it down. As the story progresses, Lo is relentless in pursuing this mystery woman and faces off with her own demons and other evils aboard the boat. She never thought that this dream opportunity would turn sinister, but the mysterious woman in the next cabin, cabin 10, changes this. Lo Blacklock, a travel writer, was thrilled when she landed this assignment, excited and looking forward to luxurious spa treatments, gourmet meals, pampering and the chance to mingle with some very influential people. It's a psychological thriller, which takes place on a small luxury boat's maiden voyage, and onboard are journalists and wealthy investors. PBR Book Review:The Woman in Cabin 10 is a classic whodunit tale, a good one with excellent tension and suspense and it's also nicely paced.
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