And Then There Were None
What were Fred Narracott's observations?
Fred Narracott
Fred Narracott
In Chapter Four, Fred makes a few different observations about Owen's guests. First, he thought it was rather an odd group of people. Second, he didn't see them as "classy" enough (meaning rich). Rath than looking wealthy and important, Owen's guests looked ordinary.
Fred Narracott sat by the engine thinking to himself that this was a queer lot. Not at all his idea of what Mr. Owen's guests were likely to be. He'd expected something altogether more classy. Togged up women and gentlemen in yachting costume and all very rich and important looking.
And Then There Were None