The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society
Introduction + Context
Plot Summary
Detailed Summary & Analysis
Part 1: 8 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 10 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 11 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 12 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 15 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 18 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 21 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 23 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 25 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 26 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 28 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 31 Jan, 1946 Part 1: 3 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 4 Feb, 1946 Part 1: Feb 5, 1946 Part 1: 6-7 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 8 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 10 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 12 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 13 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 17-18 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 19 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 20 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 21-26 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 28 Feb, 1946 Part 1: 1 Mar, 1946 Part 1: Mar 2, 1946 Part 1: 3 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 4 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 10 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 12 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 20-23 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 25 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 27 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 31 Mar, 1946 Part 1: 2 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 4 Apr, 1946 Part 1: Apr 5, 1946 Part 1: 7 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 8 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 10 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 11 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 12 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 15 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 18 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 20 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 21 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 22 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 24 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 26 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 30 Apr, 1946 Part 1: 1 May, 1946 Part 1: 3 May, 1946 Part 1: 10-11 May, 1946 Part 1: 13 May, 1946 Part 1: 14 May, 1946 Part 1: Wednesday Evening Part 1: 15 May, 1946 Part 1: 16 May, 1946 Part 1: 19 May, 1946 Part 1: 20 May, 1946 Part 1: 22 May, 1946 Part 2: 24 May, 1946 Part 2: 27 May, 1946 Part 2: 30 May, 1946 Part 2: 31 May, 1946 Part 2: 6 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 10 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 12 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 16 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 17 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 21 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 23 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 28 Jun, 1946 Part 2: 1 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 6 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 7 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 8 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 9 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 12 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 15 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 17 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 19 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 22 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 23 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 24 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 27 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 29 Jul, 1946 Part 2: 1 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 3 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 5 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 6-7 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 9 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 11 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 13-14 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 18 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 20 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 22 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 23 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 24 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 24 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 26 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 29 Aug, 1946 Part 2: 2 Sep, 1946 Part 2: 4-5 Sep, 1946 Part 2: 6 Sep, 1946 Part 2: 7 Sep, 1946 Part 2: 8 Sep, 1946 Part 2: 11 Sep, 1946 Part 2: Detection Notes Part 2: 17 Sep, 1946
Themes
All Themes Literature and Connection Family, Parenting, and Legitimacy War, Hunger, and Humanity Women, Marriage, and Work
Quotes
Characters
All Characters Juliet Ashton Dawsey Adams Elizabeth McKenna Sidney Stark John Booker Isola Pribby Remy Giraud Mrs. Amelia Maugery Markham V. Reynolds Kit McKenna Sophie Strachan Miss Adelaide Addison Susan Scott Eben Ramsey Clovis Fossey Will Thisbee Captain Christian Hellman Lieutenant Rob Dartry Eli Reverend Simon Simpless Billee Bee Jones Dr. Roderick Ashton Sir Ambrose Ivers Gilly Gilbert Henry Toussant Lady Bella Taunton Granny Pheen Thompson Stubbins Mrs. Clara Saussey Charlie Stephens Sally Ann Frobisher Peter Sawyer Sam Withers The Benoit Sisters Miss Tilley Piers Langley Mr. Dilwyn Lud Jaruzki
Symbols
All Symbols Bunkers Trees The Sea Izzy Bickerstaff
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The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society

by

Ann Shaffer

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society: Part 1: 10 Feb, 1946 Summary & Analysis

Literature and Connection Theme Icon
Family, Parenting, and Legitimacy Theme Icon
War, Hunger, and Humanity Theme Icon
Women, Marriage, and Work Theme Icon
Themes Key
LitCharts assigns a color and icon to each theme in The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, which you can use to track the themes throughout the work.
Literature and Connection Theme Icon
Literature and Connection
Family, Parenting, and Legitimacy Theme Icon
Family, Parenting, and Legitimacy
War, Hunger, and Humanity Theme Icon
War, Hunger, and Humanity
Women, Marriage, and Work Theme Icon
Women, Marriage, and Work
Summary
Analysis
Juliet returns Amelia's letter and says she's happy to answer her questions. She says that the Spectator felt that a lighthearted and funny approach to the bad news would boost morale in London, but Juliet no longer feels the need to be so funny. She assures Amelia that she'd never make fun of someone who loves to read. Juliet says that she's asked the Reverend Simon Simpless and Lady Bella Taunton to provide character references. Bella Taunton doesn't like Juliet, so Juliet feels they'll give a well-rounded assessment of her between them. Juliet also encloses a copy of the biography she wrote about Anne Brontë so Amelia can see that Juliet can write seriously.
Compare Juliet's considered and respectful response to Amelia to the way that Mark treats Juliet: while Mark brushes off Juliet's wishes, Juliet takes Amelia's concerns seriously and does everything in her power to reassure her. This shows that Juliet is kind and empathetic, while it makes Mark look like even more of a bully.
Themes
Family, Parenting, and Legitimacy Theme Icon
Women, Marriage, and Work Theme Icon
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