An action-packed adventure, an epic love story, a marvelously. They are all page-turners, and they all let you escape from reality.Ī tale of gods, kings, immortal fame, and the human heart, THE SONG OF ACHILLES is a dazzling literary feat that brilliantly reimagines Homer's enduring masterwork, The Iliad. If you have a passion for reading and, like most, have no time to find the right book, browse the most popular books trending right now. What are your feelings on how the book ended? Was it realistic? Do you think Eddie and Bea perished in the fire, or did they somehow survive? Would a different, more definitive ending be better? Did your opinion change about any of the characters as the story unfolded?ġ6. How do you think childhood experiences affected the choices and decisions each character made as an adult? Was it positive or negative?ġ5. Do you think the author balanced the good and evil sides of each character? Were the characters likable? Did you have a favorite? A least favorite?ġ4. Did they share any similarities, or are they completely different? Did you like one more than the other? Do you think Jane remained true to herself?ġ3.

Both Bea and Jane are complex characters. Did she have sex with him to gain power or because she still had feelings for him?ġ2. Discuss the power play between Bea and Eddie.

Talk about Bea and the motivation behind some of her actions? Why was she attracted to Eddie in the first place? Should she have seen Eddie for what he was?ġ1. Do you feel the author captured these traits in this version of 'Eddie'?ġ0. In the original PBS movie, Edward Rochester is rich, intense, and brooding. Why do you think Eddie changed his will, so Jane was the beneficiary? Was it a trust issue with Bea - a final power play in the event Bea outsmarted him and caused his death?ĩ. Why do you think Eddie developed such an interest in Jane? Do you think the chemistry was natural or was there another reason he pursued her? Was it a need for power?Ĩ. Why do you think the author portrays Jane as tough, capable of violence, and manipulative? Contrast this to the timid, soft-spoken Jane in the original classicĦ. Were you surprised when Jane continues stealing even after she has wealth? Why do you think she steals? Do you think this trait was necessary?ĥ. Do you think she was purely motivated by a desire for money?Ĥ. Talk about Jane's motivations for her actions. Did the story have the Southern charm as mentioned in the book summary?ģ. How do you think this story compared to the original Jane Eyre? Is the story unique? Original? Did the author capture the right ambiance?Ģ.

The book the wife upstairs