Lizzie's visit to Alice
Posted: Tue May 04, 2010 2:03 am
On the night before the murders, Lizzie goes to Alice Russell's house. According to her trial testimony, Alice Russell says "I think when she came in she said..." and goes off into Lizzie's statement that she is always feeling like something is hanging over her, and then the family being sick, etc.
Does this not seem a little dramatic? The first thing Lizzie mentions when coming in Alice's front door is her troubles. That makes it seem like she was making it out to be an important matter, so significant that it is the first subject discussed during their visit. Was Lizzie always such a drama queen? Or was she setting the stage for what she was about to do? She could have let all this come up during conversation, but it seems like she was bound and determined to "confide" in Alice the minute she got there. There must be some significance to this.
Does this not seem a little dramatic? The first thing Lizzie mentions when coming in Alice's front door is her troubles. That makes it seem like she was making it out to be an important matter, so significant that it is the first subject discussed during their visit. Was Lizzie always such a drama queen? Or was she setting the stage for what she was about to do? She could have let all this come up during conversation, but it seems like she was bound and determined to "confide" in Alice the minute she got there. There must be some significance to this.