Well! I think it's safe to say the lead up to this first book discussion has been quite the exciting event. I am SO glad to see so many of you excited to read along with Chere and I and find some great new stories to love! It's funny, I spent the first little bit after we posted this new adventure just hoping that someone, anyone, would be interested enough to join us...to seeing my email flood with forum post replies of people grabbing the book and finishing it (long before I had even started it!)...to avoiding that thread like the plague to make sure I didn't get any spoilers before I finished reading, lol!
Below are a few discussion questions, most taken directly from the author's website, to get the discussion of Impossible to Forget started. This is ONLY a start, though. You're welcome to add on any interesting points, pose any questions, or discuss anything else inside the book (Did anyone else ever see Maggie and Leon together?! What about Tiger's real name...and does anyone else think the author missed a great chance to name him Rome/Roman, so that Romany is another nod to Angie's friendship with him?! Do you think Daniel/Jax remained an active part of Romany's life moving forward?!). I'm just trying to get the ball rolling
When we first meet Maggie and Angie, it’s hard to imagine that they will ever be friends as they are so very different to one another. Why do you think their friendship works?
What at first seems exciting and Bohemian about Tiger’s life starts to tip over into something else. How appealing is a life with no roots? What do you think Tiger is running away from? Why does he stop?
Leon choice of wife surprises Angie and threatens to drive them all apart. What do you think Leon is searching for?
Jax runs a mile when Angie falls pregnant and yet Angie seeks to arrange it so that he and Romany meet. Why do you think she does that?
Have you ever thought about appointing a guardian for someone? What did you take into consideration? How practical do you think Angie’s proposal actually is?
Ultimately, it seems that Angie knew her friends almost better than they knew themselves. Do you think their lives are improved by the end of the book?
On a scale of 1 to 5 stars (with 5 being the greatest), where did this book fall on your rating scale?
I'll dive into my answers over the next day or two (I'm kind of excited to see what some of you think before I give a lot of my opinions), I can't wait to hear what you all thought of the book!