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Children of Virtue and Vengeance – Discussion Guide

Discussion Guide:

This book has exceptionally short chapters. To make it easier to discuss, I have included a question/activity every ten chapters, plus a question at the end to encompass the book as a whole. I hope you find this discussion guide useful in talking to your teen about the world and the challenges they may encounter.

Chapters 1-10
1. Have you ever had to deal with something you didn’t expect to happen when making a big life choice? Caregiver Note:  In the beginning of the book, Zelie has to face the unexpected consequences of bringing magic back to Lagos… Talking about unexpected outcomes/repercussions from making big choices in life (even the right choices) helps teens understand that the world isn’t painted in black and white. And, sometimes, even if they do the “right thing”, things don’t…

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About The Reviewer: Robyn

Robyn resides in Charlotte, NC where she divides her time working as a newborn care specialist, writing, and speaking at literature conventions around the Southeast. She pursued a double major in Sociology/Psychology at university, concentrating in child psychology. She rose to become president of the Sociology/Psychology Association chapter on campus. She was adopted as an infant and uses her experience as an adoptee in a cross-racial family to write and speak about challenges that may arise for both children and caretakers. When not writing, speaking, or holding babies, you can find Robyn in Asheville, NC hiking with her dog.


** Transfiguring Adoption is a nonprofit organization seeking to nurture growth in foster and adoptive families by giving a HOOT about their families. Transfiguring Adoption does not intend for its reviewers nor its review to be professional, medical or legal advice. These reviews and discussion guides are intended to help parents to better be able to connect and understand their children who come from traumatic backgrounds.**


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Written by
Robyn lives in Charlotte, NC where she divides her time working as a newborn care specialist, writing, and speaking at literature conventions around the Southeast. She pursued a double major in Sociology/Psychology at university, concentrating in child psychology. She rose to become president of the Sociology/Psychology Association chapter on campus. She was adopted as an infant and uses her experience as an adoptee in a cross-racial family to write and speak about challenges that may arise for both children and caretakers. When not writing, speaking, or holding babies, you can find Robyn in Asheville, NC hiking with her dog.

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