![]() ![]() ![]() Her guilt increases once she discovers that the dead woman is Jane Walters, someone with whom she had recently become friends.Īt the same time, Cass fears that she is becoming like her deceased mother and is showing signs of an early onset of dementia. She assumes that the woman is the same one she saw and begins to feel guilty for not doing more to help her. The next day she hears that a woman died on the same road. She decides to stop ahead of the car, but she continues home when the woman does not imply that she needs help. Along the way, she sees a stopped car and struggles with whether she should stop and help the woman in the car or continue driving. ![]() Even though she promises him that she will not, Cass takes a shortcut through the woods. She is anxious to get home to her husband even though she has called him and knows that he will not be waiting up for her because he has a migraine. The narrative, told from Cassandra’s first person perspective, begins with Cassandra (Cass) leaving a gathering with fellow teachers at the end of a school year. The following version of this book was used to create this study guide: Paris, B A. ![]()
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