Yesteryear
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
Where did you do most of your reading of Yesteryear, and did the book change the feel of that spot for you?
What was the first scene or image that made you settle in and think, okay, I am going to love spending time here?
The title itself promises nostalgia. What memory from your own life did the book gently surface that you had not thought about in a while?
Which character felt like someone you would want to make tea for, and what about them stirred that protective warmth?
Were there passages that felt like a soft place to land on a hard day? What about the writing offered that comfort?
Burke lingers in small, ordinary moments. Which quiet detail moved you more than you expected it to?
The book sits with the ache of looking backward. How did it leave you feeling about your own relationship with the past, lighter, heavier, or somewhere in between?
Without giving anything away, what feeling did you carry with you after closing the book, and how long did it stay with you?