Summary of Chapter 5 It Ends With Us

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“It ends with us” chapter 4, 5, 6

What questions do you have about what you read?


What happened to Atlas?

What is something that you would like to ask the author?


Why did you write the entire letters that Lily wrote to Ellen and not only give a sintezis to the
reader.

What do you think was the most important part?


When Ryle came to Lilis apartment and begged her to have sex with him, because he had
been thinking about her and couldn’t get her out his mind it was very difficult for him to focus
in work with her in his mind, and after begging a lot, Lily finall accepted but she told him that
she was going to take a shower first so he waited in the bed, but when Lily was done he was
asleep so she went to bed next to him. When Ryle woke up he went to work and told Lily
that he was sorry and that he would never ask again, so Lily felt sad because inside she kind
of wanted it to happen.

What is the main idea? What are two supporting details?


The main idea is that Ryle can’t get Lily off his mind and he can’t concentrate at work so he
asked her to make it stop by sleeping with him because he thinks that that’s the way to get
over her. And when it didn't happen, days later he went to the opening of the flower store to
be the first client and bought Lilies for Lily with a note that said “Make it stop”. Also Lily
continued to read the letters that she had written to Ellen but used as a diary, in which she
tells her story with Atlas, when they became closer and she shared him more food and
invited him more often to take a shower or to watch the Ellen show together.

What did you do when you came to a word you don´t know?
I look for the meaning in the dictionary.

Meanings
Gripped: take and keep a firm hold of; grasp tightly.
reruns: show or perform a television program again.
trowel: a small handheld tool with a curved scoop for lifting plants or earth.
blisters: a small bubble on the skin filled with serum and caused by friction, burning, or
other damage.
pleadingly: if you say something pleadingly, or if you look at someone pleadingly, your voice
or expression shows that you want something very much.

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