Madison Mcculloch’s Reviews > And Then There Were None > Status Update

I finished this fascinating book and it was the biggest twist I have read in a book, it was very suspenseful and I couldn't stop reading, a few pages after the story itself ends it has a few extra pages that explains how the killer did it and how he was able to do it so secretively, I loved this book.

I can't decide who might be responsible for all the murders, each character have very mysterious backgrounds and behavior.

Everything begins to unravel and the killers plan is being figured out with the remaining characters, each person believes that they will get out of the Island but the unknown killer has other plans to torture the remaining people with guilt, jealousy, and betrayal.

With only few people left the group start turning on each other and figure that they should all fend for themselves, it seems to be survival of the fittest.

The group is decreasing and the rest are becoming very cautious of the each other, they are all trapped with a killer and the guilt of each individuals past.

So far the group has figured out that there is a rhyme, a nursery rhyme that involves the 10 Indian statues and in the rhyme the Indians number of 10 slowly decreases to 9 and then 8 and so on, as the group figures out this odd discovery they begin to watch out as each person that dies, they die the same way each Indian in the rhyme dies.

The group notices that the little statues in the dinning room are 10 little Indians and every time a person of the group dies a little Indian goes missing with the decrease in people and Indian statues the group is still much far to discovering the truth.

The group of people start to question why they were brought to the island and so far one person has died and a women is left unconscious.

The group of people soon find out that they are or were all convicted of some sort of crime that was down in each of the individuals past.

A group of people were each invited to spend the weekend at a little island known as Indian island, they were all invited by an anonymous person.