It’s here! Buy our new discussion guide for Emma Donoghue’s Room, and listen to our podcast

Today is the day you can finally get your hands on the Bookclub-in-a-Box discussion guide to Emma Donoghue’s Room, one of our favourite books of the past year. Donoghue’s novel begins with the premise of a young woman and her five-year-old son, Jack, who have been held captive in a single room since before Jack was even born. However, despite this difficult scenario, the book manages to tell an uplifting story about resilience, survival, and the meaning of home.

The Bookclub-in-a-Box discussion guide for Room includes complete coverage of the characters, themes, symbols, and writing style, plus an exclusive, one-on-one Q&A with the author about writing, motherhood, and her worst-case scenario for a Room movie. (The interview features new passages not included in Bookclub-in-a-Box‘s original online Q&A.)

Click here to buy it now and get your book club buzzing!

Each printed guide also includes:

  • A Bookclub-in-a-Box bookmark
  • A complementary RAG (Read-Along-Guide), a quick reference pamphlet offering interesting facts and questions to consider while reading the novel

Want a sneak peek at what to expect? Listen to our newest podcast episode below to hear Bookclub-in-a-Box’s Marilyn Herbert talk about Jack and Ma’s story of survival. Use it as a companion to your guide, or to start off your next book club meeting!

This entry was posted in Guide News and tagged , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.

Subscribe to
Our Newsletter



Receive HTML?

Recent Posts

Book review: Wild, by Cheryl Strayed

Reviewed by Kathleen Keenan Cheryl Strayed’s memoir Wild is the moving, surprisingly engrossing account of her ...
Read more...

Film review: The Great Gatsby, directed by Baz Luhrmann

Reviewed by Aaron Kreuter The Great Gatsby, the new film by Australian director Baz Luhrmann, is one of the most ...
Read more...

Contest: Win two tickets to see The Charge of the Expormidable Moose

A goat and a moose are working together this May, as Toronto theatre company One Little Goat presents the English-lang ...
Read more...

Book review: The Best Place on Earth, by Ayelet Tsabari

Reviewed by Aaron Kreuter The Best Place on Earth, Ayelet Tsabari's debut collection of short stories, brings readers ...
Read more...

Book review: Born Weird, by Andrew Kaufman

Reviewed by Laura Godfrey Following a style similar to his previous three successful novels (All My Friends Are Super ...
Read more...