How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #10
She is done up nicely, in the whitest of caps and shawls. But I do not trust her motives. I never will. They say she would seek communion in this church again. I'll wager that's the only reason for her being here. (Epilogue.30)
When Susanna is in her old meetinghouse in 1706, she still thinks Ann Putnam is a liar. It doesn't matter that Ann is wearing spiffy clothes or that she's about to make a public apology—to Susanna, this girl is deceitful and that's that. What do you think of Susanna's skepticism about Ann's motives? Do you think Ann is just as deceitful as ever?