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DISCUSSION GUIDES

General discussion questions for any book
  • 1011.
    I See You've Called in Dead: A Novel

    by John Kenney

    Thurber Prize-winner and New York Times bestselling author John Kenney tells a funny, touching story about life and death, about the search for meaning, about finding and never letting go of the preciousness of life.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1012.
    It's Getting Hot in Here: A Novel

    by Jane Costello

    Hilarious, relatable, and delightfully swoon-worthy, It’s Getting Hot in Here is the laugh-out-loud, coming-of-middle-age, rom-com meets mom-com readers have been waiting for.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1013.
    A Girl Within a Girl Within a Girl: A Novel

    by Nanda Reddy

    A girl takes on a series of identities to survive, shrouding herself in layers of secrets, until years later when she is forced to reckon with her past.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1014.
    Bluebird Day: A Novel

    by Megan Tady

    In this hilarious, heartwarming tale, mother-daughter skiing champs face the bumps in their own relationship when an avalanche in a Swiss village forces them together.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1015.
    Exposure: A Novel

    by Ava Dellaira

    Annie, Jesse, Noah, and Juliette are tied together by their experiences of grief; they are separated by their own versions of the truth of what happened on a single night twelve years ago, when Juliette, a college freshman grieving her mother, and Noah, a high school senior fighting for a place in a world that told him he didn’t matter, found each other. Spanning decades, this complex, captivating story pulls back the curtains of cancel culture to explore ambition, empathy, art, desire, consent, motherhood, and what it really means to lose everything.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1016.
    Happy to Help: Adventures of a People Pleaser

    by Amy Wilson

    Hilariously relatable, Happy to Help is a collection of essays about how you can be the one everyone else depends on and still be struggling―how you can be “happy to help,” even when, for your own sake, you shouldn’t.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1017.
    The Undercurrent: A Novel

    by Sarah Sawyer

    An overwhelmed new mother becomes obsessed with the unsolved disappearance of a young girl from her small Texas hometown―and unearths her own family’s dark secret.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1018.
    On Being Jewish Now: Reflections from Authors and Advocates

    An intimate and hopeful collection of meaningful, smart, funny, sad, emotional, and inspiring essays from today’s authors and advocates about what it means to be Jewish, how life has changed since the attacks on October 7th, 2023, and the unique culture that brings this group together.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1019.
    Witchcraft for Wayward Girls

    by Grady Hendrix

    "Superb ... a perfect horror for our imperfect age.” – The New York Times

    AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES AND USA TODAY BESTSELLER

    They were never girls, they were witches . . . .


    They call them wayward girls. Loose girls. Girls who grew up too fast. And they’re sent to the Wellwood House in St. Augustine, Florida, where unwed mothers are hidden by their families to have their babies in secret, to give them up for adoption, and most important of all, to forget any of it ever happened.


    Fifteen-year-old Fern arrives at the home in the sweltering summer of 1970, pregnant, frightened, and alone. Under the watchful eye of the stern Miss Wellwood, she meets a dozen other girls in the same predicament. There’s Rose, a hippie who insists she’s going to find a way to keep her baby and escape to a commune. And Zinnia, a budding musician who plans to marry her baby’s father. And Holly, a wisp of a girl, barely fourteen, mute and pregnant by no-one-knows-who.


    Everything the girls eat, every moment of their waking day, and everything they’re allowed to talk about is strictly controlled by the adults who claim they know what’s best for them. Then Fern meets a librarian who gives her an occult book about witchcraft, and power is in the hands of the girls for the first time in their lives. But power can destroy as easily as it creates, and it’s never given freely. There’s always a price to be paid . . . and it’s usually paid in blood.


    In Witchcraft for Wayward Girls, the author of How to Sell a Haunted House and The Final Girl Support Group delivers another searing, completely original novel and further cements his status as a “horror master” (NPR).
    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1020.
    The Perfect Divorce

    by Jeneva Rose

    It’s been eleven years since high-powered attorney Sarah Morgan defended her husband, Adam, against the charge of murdering his mistress. Sarah has long since moved on, starting a family with her new husband, Bob Miller, and changing careers. Her life is back to being exactly how she always wanted … or is it?

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
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