There are a total of 5 cards left that would be clubs. There are a total of 24 cards used in this game. 5 to each player with 4 left in the pile, 1 turned over.
Whatever is called trump you will have an extra card, so there will be a total of 7 cards that could be used for trump. 9, 10, Queen, King, Ace and both Jacks being the highest (either red or black). Hope this answers your question!
The value of your lower-ranking trumps depends on the presence of voids, singletons, or doubletons in your off-suits (non-trumps). If you have a similar hand, but a singleton (one club) instead, you can expect to take two tricks with your low trumps. With three trumps and a void in one suit, you might take three tricks.
Additional trump cards above three are worth one trick each on average. If someone else is bidding Nil, that will make it easier for you to win tricks, and you might consider adding one trick to your estimation. In a perfect world, the total amount of tricks bid in each hand of Spades should equal 13, since there are 13 tricks to be won.
If you are the third or last player to bid, consider how the other players have been bidding. If the bid count is low, you may want to include marginal cards (such as a pair of queens) as one trick. Bid Nil, obviously, if you’re pretty sure you won’t be taking any tricks.
Some danger signs to look for in your hand are a suit of three or fewer cards that contains any high-cards. The exception to this is when you have a void or a singleton in a suit. In this case, there’s a good chance you can dump the king harmlessly before you take a trick.
If you have a hand that’s long in spades (four or more), it is very unlikely you can carry out a successful Nil bid (those spades will be the implements used to dig your grave). You’re bound to win a trick, costing you 100 points. Your strategy during play should depend somewhat on the total bid for tricks that will be taken.
If the total bid is very high (12 or more tricks), you need to be aggressive. Fight for tricks, throw off low cards whenever possible. Avoid taking any tricks from your partner.
By doing so, you may prevent your opponents from fulfilling their contract. Also, with a high total bid, it is unlikely you’ll be taking many bags for your team, no matter what. Spades is like Hearts in one respect: sometimes it’s better to lose tricks.
If the bid is low (10 or less), you should avoid taking any tricks you hadn’t counted on. What if the total bid for tricks is exactly 11? In this case, base your play on other factors.
If you have accumulated only a few bags, try to win the tricks at first.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.