1-1 Character sheets: Groups Lizette, Connor, Alvin, Steffany – Vera Lisa, Gavin, Justin, Levi Anne – Lombard Vivian, Aneek, Gurnaz, Justone – Armstrong Hannah, Janey, Jackie, Emmanuel – Blore Arthur, Brian, Kyanna, Brayden – Emily Earl, Anthony, Riku, Adrian - Wargrave Marcus, Kaitlyn, Jayden – Rogers

1-2 Character sheets: Groups Karen, Oliver, Max, Anna – Vera Mikaela, Josh, Mirue, Vanessa – Lombard Natasha, William, Joey, Matthew – Rogers Adam, Chris, Ragul, Nile, Caeden – Emily Jacky, Andy, Albert, Patrick – Blore Emma, Calvin, Sam, Georgia – Wargrave Seth, Nikki, Claudio, Callum, Raymond – Armstrong

Types of conflict in fiction

Character vs. character U.N. Owen vs. everyone else Mr. Blore vs. the other characters (over his identity) Dr. Armstrong vs. the other characters (over the death of Mrs. Rogers)

Character vs. self Vera thinking about her past (and letting Cyril drown) Dr. Armstrong’s nightmares about the operation that killed his patient General Macarthur about sending a man to die for cheating on his wife (he eventually goes mad under pressure)

Character vs. society Emily Brent’s maid, who got pregnant out of wedlock and killed herself because she had no support Isaac Morris and society’s perceptions about him being a Jew (including Lombard) The natives abandoned by Lombard; Vera comments that they are “just natives”

Character vs. nature The characters on Indian Island vs. the storm that is keeping them on the island

Character vs. Fate/God Nope, none of this in And Then There Were None