67 pages • 2 hours read
A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
Adam abandons all deceit when he and Amelia begin searching for Bob. Descending into the wine crypt, Adam finds a flyer titled “The History of Blackwater Chapel.” Amelia confronts him about having his phone, and he confronts her about hiding it. She confesses that she concealed the phone because she tires of him ignoring her. Amelia cries, which angers Adam, who thinks her weeping is a ploy to curb his anger. Their mutual frustration with their relationship is out in the open, and Adam thinks, “I hate who we’ve become, but I’m not to blame for all of it. Trust can’t be borrowed; if you take it away, you can’t give it back” (143).
Adam acknowledges that he went downstairs the previous night because he’d seen a drawer full of articles about October. Amelia spreads them on the kitchen table. Adam produces the flyer with the chapel’s history.
They read that the chapel dates to around 820 CE. The last priest, according to rumor, died in 1948 by falling from the belltower. When new owners sought to convert it to a getaway, they discovered that the site was a prison for witches in the 16th century. Women and children accused of witchcraft suffered and died there.
Plus, gain access to 8,650+ more expert-written Study Guides.
Including features:
By Alice Feeney
Daughters & Sons
View Collection
Fathers
View Collection
Fear
View Collection
Friendship
View Collection
Good & Evil
View Collection
Hate & Anger
View Collection
Horror, Thrillers, & Suspense
View Collection
Loyalty & Betrayal
View Collection
Marriage
View Collection
Mothers
View Collection
Mystery & Crime
View Collection
Popular Book Club Picks
View Collection
Revenge
View Collection
Safety & Danger
View Collection
Trust & Doubt
View Collection
Truth & Lies
View Collection
TV Shows Based on Books
View Collection
Valentine's Day Reads: The Theme of Love
View Collection