Character+Sketch+OJ2

In the mystery novel //And Then There Were None,// there's a load of mysteries at foot. One large mystery is who is this 'Mr. and Mrs. Owen.' There is countless possibilities of who they are and if they're even on Indian Island.

Who is Mr. and Mrs. Owen? In the book, specifically on pages one through sixteen, they say that Mr. Owen had just recently bought Indian Island and Mrs. Owen is obviously his wife. There is no other mention of them other than in the letters of the attendees, but we can assume, at first, that Mrs. Owen is looking for a secretary and has hired Ms. Claythorne.

I think that Mr. and/or Mrs. Owen are not on the island. Though, I do think they're real people to a sorts. There could be a couple of ways to approach this situation, on page fifty-six, Justice Wargrave said that the name "U.N.Owen" could be stretched into "Unknown." There that possibility that they're not real people. Though there is another possibility that their real names are hidden, so Mr. and Mrs. Owen could be pseudonyms, and they have this major plan for these attendees. But there is this one possibility that keeps coming to my mind, when Lombard was getting payed by Isaac Morris on page six, I think that Isaac Morris is working under these Owens, and that Philip Lombard is unintentionally working for them. There's evidence presented on pages six and seven, that when asked about the employer, he's not allowed to know about it. I think there is a hint of sabotage in the ATTWN universe, and Lombard is something to the sorts of a hit-man.

I think the person under the last name of Owen doesn't //know// the people on the island, but they know a lot about them. On page fifty-six, Justice Wargrave said, "that person knows or has taken the trouble to find out a great deal about us all." There is no obvious evidence presented to show how and why they took all the trouble to find out about them. But, if they had people search them and their backgrounds and who were the people they allegedly killed/ were responsible for the death of, then they must have a wealthy background, and they some sort of connection with other people that have a type of relationship with the 10 main characters.

The ultimate goal of the "Owens", in the recent chapters, the ultimate goal of the Owens hasn't been specified quite yet. Though I do think that the Owens have a goal to replicate the //Ten Little Indians// poem as best as they can. It might also be entirely some kind of experiment of a sorts, being how there's current isolation from the main land. Though another possibility is that The Voice on pages 42 and 43 could be either one of them. In the book, after Mrs. Rodgers had awaken, she claimed that, "that awful voice-- like a judgement". However, there is no possibility of them knowing if its one of the two since, not only Fred Naracott, "never met them", and Mrs. Rodgers had claimed that "we had just come the other day." Along with the concealment of their identity, by writing the orders for Mr. and Mrs. Rogers to follow out. So concealing the Owen's identity has its benefits, since no one so far has figured out who they are and if they can confirm it. So the Owen's actions, voice, and accusations, at the moment, is "safe."