Partly out of respect for them, and partly out of my pastoral sense of obligation to “Test all things hold fast what is good,” I made the time to review what Charles R. John Eldredge’s book Wild at Heart was recommended to me by several different Christians. (Spirituality/Christian living 222 pages hardcover suggested retail price, $19.99) Nashville: Thomas Nelson Publishers, 2001. Bring these with you to your next meeting, and you will be hailed a book club hero.(This book review was revised on 03 -30-10)Įldredge, John. Luckily, there's no shortage of thought-provoking book club questions. Then, all it takes is one or two prompts to get everyone sharing their takes. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to play "Always get your questions ready beforehand and keep in mind some quotes you'd like to discuss," Cerff tells. Samantha Cerff, an editor for Fandango Latin America and member of the book club Sinopsis in Lima, Peru, recommends organizing all those thoughts prior to the meeting. Ideally, everyone would come to the book club bursting with feelings, impressions, and ideas that the book had sparked. "I put sticky notes on pages that really move me or get me thinking so we can revisit and discuss during book club," Rickard says. For those of you with a library book, author Elise Williams Rikard shared a trick with. If you're not squeamish about writing in the margins, try taking notes and underlining passages as you go along. 'Queenie' Author On 16 Best Books by Black Womenīesides the below book club questions, remember, the easiest way to be a participant at the book club is to be an active reader.
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