did you not revisit the chapter in order to refresh your mind to write your summary? or did you just think you'd wing it in class? I think this could have easily been prevented.

I've done the same thing honestly.

Never had that problem, most of my friends hate to read. So they wouldn't care if I spoiled the book or not.

Anyone that would be pissed off at this has already read ahead too.

Did something similar during the novel unit in my general lit class this semester. We were discussing in small groups and I'm a nerd so I'd already finished the book. It accidentally slipped. **** them for not being interested enough to finish it, anyway.

What book was it?

what book was it?

What was the book?

Most people probably wouldn't have given a damn when they read it on their own, anyway. It sounds like you just made a mistake, and everyone makes mistakes- and as far as this one goes it's pretty harmless. As for spoiling things, I once corrected my entire English II class, teacher included, on the timeline of a story by noting a difference in hair color on a silent background character. By doing so I managed to accidentally ruin the mystery of the story, which was determine when a certain death happened. I kind of think it was worth it, though, if only to see the teacher flabbergasted at missing the detail despite using the story as part of his syllabus for 15 years. Back to my point, you didn't do it on purpose, and if anyone holds a grudge over that then they are blowing things out of proportion.

You're going to burn for that sin, OP.