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DISCUSSION GUIDES

General discussion questions for any book
  • 371.
    Stuck Up and Stupid: Reese's Book Club Pick

    by Angourie Rice and Kate Rice

    “This sharp, hilarious, and heartfelt novel is giving major Austen vibes with a fresh twist – and we’re obsessed.”—Reese’s Book Club (Reese’s Book Club Summer ’25 YA Pick)

    An ordinary girl. A Hollywood star. A love story that could change everything. Pride and Prejudice gets a modern twist in this summer romance from two debut authors who deliver the perfect beach read with heart and hilarity.

    Lily has the whole summer stretched out before her—endless days of sunshine and friends at beautiful Pippi Beach. Then superstar Dorian Khan arrives, with his party of Hollywood types. While most of the locals, including Lily’s glamor-obsessed mum, are thrilled to be so close to the A-listers, Lily can’t help but see them as superficial and arrogant, especially Dorian, the most famous of them all. But as Lily’s and Dorian’s paths continue to cross, she begins to wonder if she’s got him all wrong. Playwright Kate Rice and her daughter, Hollywood actor Angourie Rice, team up to write a teen romance novel from those who know firsthand what the international film industry is really like. Inspired by the ever-popular Austen fandom, Stuck Up and Stupid is for a generation of teens who are definitely NOT looking for love.
    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 372.
    The Great Mann: A Novel

    by Kyra Davis Lurie

    In this poignant retelling of The Great Gatsby, set amongst L.A.’s Black elite, a young veteran finds his way post-war, pulled into a new world of tantalizing possibilities—and explosive tensions.

    AN ESQUIRE BEST BOOK OF SUMMER

    In 1945, Charlie Trammell steps off a cross-country train into the vibrant tapestry of Los Angeles. Lured by his cousin Marguerite’s invitation to the esteemed West Adams Heights, Charlie is immediately captivated by the Black opulence of L.A.’s newly rechristened “Sugar Hill.”

    Settling in at a local actress’s energetic boarding house, Charlie discovers a different way of life—one brimming with opportunity—from a promising career at a Black-owned insurance firm, the absence of Jim Crow, to the potential of an unforgettable romance. But nothing dazzles quite like James “Reaper” Mann.

    Reaper’s extravagant parties, attended by luminaries like Lena Horne and Hattie McDaniel, draw Charlie in, bringing the milieu of wealth and excess within his reach. But as Charlie’s unusual bond with Reaper deepens, so does the tension in the neighborhood as white neighbors, frustrated by their own dwindling fortunes, ignite a landmark court case that threatens the community’s well-being with promises of retribution.

    Told from the unique perspective of a young man who has just returned from a grueling, segregated war, The Great Mann weaves a compelling narrative of wealth and class, illuminating the complexities of Black identity and education in post-war America.
    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 373.
    Counting Backwards: A Novel

    by Jacqueline Friedland

    Erin Brockovich meets Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate, Counting Backwards has the tight pace of a thriller with the personal, emotional themes of a women's fiction novel.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 374.
    Leeta Simtar: A Life on Two Planets

    by Annie Fox

    A coming-of-age story that explores the meaning of birth family and found family, Leeta Simtar shows readers how breaking out of the past can help us figure out where we're going next.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 375.
    The Lunatic: A Novel

    by Michelle Slater PhD

    For fans of Patrick Dewitt and Henry David Thoreau comes The Lunatic--the debut literary novel from the author of two previous non-fiction books, Michelle B. Slater, PhD.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 376.
    Brooklyn Motto

    by Alex R Johnson

    Fans of Richard Price, Charlie Huston, and Jonathan Lethem will love this coming-of-age New York-centric detective noir debut from esteemed filmmaker and screenwriter Alex R. Johnson.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 377.
    One of Us: A Novel

    by Dan Chaon

    A playfully macabre and utterly thrilling tale about orphaned twins on the run from their murderous uncle who find refuge in a bizarre traveling carnival, from master of literary horror Dan Chaon
     

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 378.
    Ink Ribbon Red: A Novel

    by Alex Pavesi

    A wickedly plotted new thriller, in which a group of friends play a deadly game that unwraps a motive for murder, from Alex Pavesi, the author of The Eighth Detective
     

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 379.
    The Hounding: A Novel

    by Xenobe Purvis

    The Crucible meets The Virgin Suicides in this haunting debut about five sisters in a small village in eighteenth-century England whose neighbors are convinced they’re turning into dogs.
     

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
  • 380.
    The Summer We Ran: A Novel

    by Audrey Ingram

    A National Bestseller
    An Indie Next & LibraryReads Pick for June
    A June 2025 Book of the Month Selection
    A Town & Country Best New Romance Novel

    "The Summer We Ran is a perfectly nostalgic story of love, loss, and secrets that refuse to stay buried. It's exactly what I hope for in a summertime read."
    -Annabel Monaghan, author of Same Time Next Summer

    Does your past define your destiny? Told through multiple perspectives, rich with emotion and immersive dual timelines, The Summer We Ran weaves together a story of lost love, devastating secrets, shocking sabotage, and the painstaking decision two people must make in order to fulfill the futures they each desire.

    In the summer of 1996, Tess Murphy's mom gave her two rules to abide by: keep quiet and stay out of trouble. Her mother landed a new job as a cook at an affluent Virginia estate and didn't want anything to risk the opportunity, least of all her outspoken teenage daughter. What no one saw coming was Tess falling deeply in love with the boy next door, high-society Grant Alexander.

    Over a few wondrous and heat-filled months, Tess and Grant's love blooms so ferociously it feels utterly impossible that anything can keep them apart, until tragedy strikes.

    Now, more than two decades after their epic teenage romance, Tess and Grant are both running for governor of Virginia, and secrets from that summer threaten to shatter their families, their political futures, and the memory of the first love that shaped their lives.

    DISCUSSION GUIDE AND QUESTIONS
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