![]() In what way could you say that Linda's comment-"It's not what you think but what you do"-represents one of the moral lessons of the novel?ġ0. What do you think about the tragedy at the heart of this novel? To what extent does a family have the right to follow its own deeply-held religious beliefs?ĩ. Do a bit of research into Christian Science-consider its history and some of its tenets.Ĩ. How do the household dynamics change when Leo returns home to Patra and Paul?ħ. ![]() Follow-up to Questions 3 and 4: One of the themes within History of Wolves is what constitutes family: is it flesh and blood.or is it something else? Talk about the nature of being a family.Ħ. Talk about Linda's parents and the way in which the author sets the two families up in contrast to one another.ĥ. ![]() What creates the bond between Linda and Patra and Paul-what draws them to one another?Ĥ. ![]() ![]() Follow-up to Question 1: Is there a difference between Linda's adult voice as narrator and her younger self? Has she acquired wisdom since that fateful time in the woods?ģ. How would you describe young Linda, not as a narrator of 37 but as she was in her teenage years? Do you consider her a sociopath, a narcissist, or simply a self-protective teenager?Ģ. We'll add publisher questions if and when they're available in the meantime, use our LitLovers talking points to help start a discussion for History of Wolves. ![]()
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