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DISCUSSION GUIDES

General discussion questions for any book
  • 1941.
    The Indigo Girl: A Novel

    by Natasha Boyd

    In this incredible story of ambition, betrayal, and sacrifice, an extraordinary sixteen-year-old girl in Colonial South Carolina defies all expectations to achieve her dream.

    The year is 1739. Eliza Lucas is sixteen years old when her father leaves her in charge of their family's three plantations in rural South Carolina and then proceeds to bleed the estates dry in pursuit of his military ambitions. Tensions with the British, and with the Spanish in Florida, just a short way down the coast, are rising, and slaves are starting to become restless. Her mother wants nothing more than for their South Carolina endeavor to fail so they can go back to England. Soon her family is in danger of losing everything.

    Upon hearing how much the French pay for indigo dye, Eliza believes it's the key to their salvation. But everyone tells her it's impossible, and no one will share the secret to making it. Thwarted at nearly every turn, even by her own family, Eliza finds that her only allies are an aging horticulturalist, an older and married gentleman lawyer, and a slave with whom she strikes a dangerous deal: teach her the intricate thousand-year-old secret process of making indigo dye and in return--against the laws of the day--she will teach the slaves to read.

    So begins an incredible story of love, dangerous and hidden friendships, ambition, betrayal, and sacrifice.

    Based on historical documents, including Eliza's letters, this is a historical fiction account of how a teenage girl produced indigo dye, which became one of the largest exports out of South Carolina, an export that laid the foundation for the incredible wealth of several Southern families who still live on today. Although largely overlooked by historians, the accomplishments of Eliza Lucas influenced the course of US history. When she passed away in 1793, President George Washington served as a pallbearer at her funeral.

    This book is set between 1739 and 1744, with romance, intrigue, forbidden friendships, and political and financial threats weaving together to form the story of a remarkable young woman whose actions were before their time: the story of the indigo girl.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1942.
    Scythe (Arc of a Scythe)

    by Neal Shusterman

    A Time Best YA Book of All Time (2021)

    Two teens must learn the “art of killing” in this Printz Honor–winning book, the first in the chilling, New York Times bestselling Arc of a Scythe series from National Book Award–winning author Neal Shusterman.

    A world with no hunger, no disease, no war, no misery: humanity has conquered them all…even death. Now Scythes are the only ones who can end life, and they are commanded to do so in order to keep the size of the population under control.

    Citra and Rowan are chosen to apprentice to a scythe—a role that neither wants. These teens must master the “art” of taking life, knowing that failure could mean losing their own. The more they train, the more Citra and Rowan learn that a perfect world comes with a heavy price.
    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1943.
    Ninth House (Ninth House Series, 1)

    by Leigh Bardugo

    "The best fantasy novel I’ve read in years, because it’s about real people... Impossible to put down." —Stephen King

    The smash New York Times bestseller from Leigh Bardugo, a mesmerizing tale of power, privilege, and dark magic set among the Ivy League elite.


    Goodreads Choice Award Winner
    Locus Finalist

    Galaxy “Alex” Stern is the most unlikely member of Yale’s freshman class. Raised in the Los Angeles hinterlands by a hippie mom, Alex dropped out of school early and into a world of shady drug-dealer boyfriends, dead-end jobs, and much, much worse. In fact, by age twenty, she is the sole survivor of a horrific, unsolved multiple homicide. Some might say she’s thrown her life away. But at her hospital bed, Alex is offered a second chance: to attend one of the world’s most prestigious universities on a full ride. What’s the catch, and why her?

    Still searching for answers, Alex arrives in New Haven tasked by her mysterious benefactors with monitoring the activities of Yale’s secret societies. Their eight windowless “tombs” are the well-known haunts of the rich and powerful, from high-ranking politicos to Wall Street’s biggest players. But their occult activities are more sinister and more extraordinary than any paranoid imagination might conceive. They tamper with forbidden magic. They raise the dead. And, sometimes, they prey on the living.

    Don't miss the highly-anticipated sequel, Hell Bent.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1944.
    Sometimes I Lie: A Novel

    by Alice Feeney

    ALICE FEENEY'S NEW YORK TIMES AND INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER

    “Boldly plotted, tightly knotted—a provocative true-or-false thriller that deepens and darkens to its ink-black finale. Marvelous.” —AJ Finn, author of The Woman in the Window

    My name is Amber Reynolds. There are three things you should know about me:
    1. I’m in a coma.
    2. My husband doesn’t love me anymore.
    3. Sometimes I lie.

    Amber wakes up in a hospital. She can’t move. She can’t speak. She can’t open her eyes. She can hear everyone around her, but they have no idea. Amber doesn’t remember what happened, but she has a suspicion her husband had something to do with it. Alternating between her paralyzed present, the week before her accident, and a series of childhood diaries from twenty years ago, this brilliant psychological thriller asks: Is something really a lie if you believe it's the truth?

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1945.
    Good Half Gone: A Domestic Thriller

    by Tarryn Fisher

    Iris Walsh saw her twin sister, Piper, get kidnapped--so why does no one believe her?

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1946.
    Children of Blood and Bone

    by Tomi Adeyemi

    Now available in a deluxe paperback edition with gorgeous spray-painted and stenciled edges, Tomi Adeyemi’s ground-breaking West African-inspired fantasy debut conjures a world of magic and danger, perfect for fans of Leigh Bardugo and Sabaa Tahir.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1947.
    The Framed Women of Ardemore House: A Novel

    by Brandy Schillace

    An abandoned English manor. A peculiar missing portrait. A cozy, deviously clever murder mystery, perfect for fans of Richard Osman and Anthony Horowitz.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1948.
    Love Hate Law: A Kramer-O'Hara Legal Romance

    by Mark M. Bello

    Can opponents in the courtroom become lovers in the bedroom?
     

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1949.
    New Stars for a New Era: A Consciousness Workbook for our 10 New Planets (The Astrology of the Dwarf Planets)

    by Alan Clay

    Welcome to your consciousness workbook for our ten new planets, written without any jargon, in a way that anyone without any astrological knowledge can enjoy and benefit from. Beautifully illustrated with meditative images for each planet created by astrologer Karen La Puma, this book invites you to embark on the adventure of embracing these new aspects of consciousness in your life!

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 1950.
    Beyond Reactions: Nurturing an Emotionally Intelligent, Limitless Generation through Conscious Parenting (Healthier)

    by Lisa Pircher-Reid

    This book is an insightful guide into the world of conscious parenting.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
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