To Kill a Mockingbird
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
What was the weather, snack, or spot where you did most of your reading, and how did it shape your mood with the book?
Which small moment in Maycomb made you smile or feel a pang of nostalgia for somewhere in your own past?
Scout's voice has a particular warmth. How did her way of telling the story make you feel as you read?
Atticus offers a lot of quiet wisdom. Was there a line or idea of his that landed softly with you, maybe reminding you of someone who raised or guided you?
The Finch household, Calpurnia's kitchen, the porch, the treehouse: which setting felt most like a place you'd want to sit a while, and why?
Boo Radley becomes a figure of childhood mystery. Was there a 'Boo' in your own neighborhood growing up, and how do you feel about that memory now?
This book asks us to walk in someone else's skin. When in your life has trying that, even briefly, changed how you felt about a person or a situation?
Looking back on the whole story, what feeling did it leave you with as you closed the cover, and what do you want to carry from it into the week ahead?