Which other character would have made an interesting protagonist?ģ0. Was the pacing- beginning, middle, and end- done well?Ģ9. If you were to write fanfic about this book, what kind of story would you want to tell?Ģ8. Did the book’s pace seem too fast/too slow/just right?Ģ7. Did the characters seem believable to you? Did they remind you of anyone?Ģ6. How well do you think the author built the world in the book?Ģ5. Had you heard about the book before starting it? Do you think it was overhyped or should be celebrated more? Book Club Discussion Questions for FictionĢ4. What artist would you choose to illustrate this book? What kinds of illustrations would you include?Ģ2. If you could hear this same story from another person’s point of view, who would you choose?Ģ1. How original and unique was this book?Ģ0. What do you think the author’s purpose was in writing this book? What ideas was he or she trying to get across?ġ9. What do you think of the book’s cover? How well does it convey what the book is about? If the book has been published with different covers, which one do you like best?ġ8. What do you think of the book’s title? How does it relate to the book’s contents? What other title might you choose?ġ7. Which places in the book would you most like to visit?ġ6. Which character in the book would you most like to meet?ġ5. If you got the chance to ask the author of this book one question, what would it be?ġ4. What songs does this book make you think of? Create a book group playlist together!ġ3. Although, of course, some will work better than others for particular books).ġ2. Most of these are non-specific and designed to work for any book. Simply put, I’ve assembled a list of the kinds of questions that are likely to get people talking. Find a printable list to bring to your meeting here! How did I create this list of book club discussion questions? If you’re ready to start a book club, here are 50 of the best book club questions, for fiction and nonfiction alike. I’ve found that the best book club discussion questions are ones that are open-ended and that get people to share their personal opinions. I’ve been in a lot of book clubs, and I know it’s not always easy to get a conversation going on a book. When she’s not reading or editing, she’s likely to be attending theatre, practicing yoga, watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer again, or doting on her toothless orange cat, Anya. She supports her book habit by working as a magazine editor at a professional association in the Washington, DC, area, which is (in)conveniently located just a few steps from a used bookstore. Since 2008, Teresa Preston has been blogging about all the books she reads at Shelf Love.
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