you find the sexual nature of many of them to be expected? What reason, subconsciously or consciously, do you think Moon has for giving the dead girl a personality and thoughts of her own, despite having never met the girl before her death?
To what extent is Moon’s assertion that the “bad thing” he refers to in his letters “was nobody’s fault” accurate? Is Moon culpable? Who in the novel is most culpable? Who is least culpable?
Contents
FRONT COVER IMAGE
WELCOME
DEDICATION
READING GROUP GUIDE
QUESTIONS AND TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
SIX ANGLES OF WRATH
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
ALSO BY MATTHEW F. JONES
SPECTACULAR PRAISE FOR MATTHEW F. JONES’S A SINGLE SHOT
THE BAYOU TRILOGY
A DROP OF THE HARD STUFF
FUN AND GAMES
COPYRIGHT
Matthew F. Jones’s 1999 novel
ALSO BY MATTHEW F. JONES
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Collected for the first time in a single volume—three early works of crime fiction by a major American novelist.
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