in Murder on the Orient Express did Mr. Foscarelli have an alibi? who?
and what did Michael do after he heard the cry of someone?
Have you read the book? These are "surface level" questions, the kind that can be answered directly from the text.
YES I READ THE BOOK! i read it in the middle of the summer but going back through it i couldn't find the answers. I'm not a cheater. I just needed help with 2 questions on my study guide for my test. I didn't think that was too much to ask for.
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/orientexpress/
And please keep in mind -- getting snippy doesn't put others in a frame of mind to help you. Be sure to keep snippiness and sarcasm out of your posts in the future.
To determine whether Mr. Foscarelli had an alibi in Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie, you would need to carefully analyze the events and statements provided in the story. As an AI, I can provide a step-by-step guide on how you can work through the story to find the answer:
1. Read the book or watch the movie adaptation of Murder on the Orient Express to familiarize yourself with the details of the events.
2. Pay close attention to any mentions of Mr. Foscarelli's whereabouts and actions during the time of the murder.
3. Look for any evidence or statements that could establish an alibi for Mr. Foscarelli - an alibi being proof that he was elsewhere and couldn't have committed the crime.
Regarding your second question about Michael's actions after hearing someone cry out:
1. Again, refer to the book or movie to understand the context and events leading up to the cry.
2. Identify the specific moment when Michael hears the cry. Note any actions or events that occur immediately after.
By following these steps and carefully analyzing the story, you should be able to find the answers to your questions about Mr. Foscarelli's alibi and Michael's actions.