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Scroll down for select book club questions for I’m Your Person…
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I’m Your Person Book club Discussion Questions:
- Allison and Morgan’s friendship is immediate and intense. What do you think draws them to each other so quickly—and why do some friendships simply “click” while others take years to develop?
- Twenty years later, their friendship has endured marriage, adulthood, and major life changes. What makes a friendship between women strong enough to survive the different seasons of life?
- Morgan has visited Allison in the hospital every single week for two years while Allison is in a coma. What does that extraordinary commitment reveal about the depth of their friendship—and about what Morgan needs from Allison, even when Allison can’t respond?
- Morgan keeps talking to Allison and showing up for her, despite receiving no response. Why do you think we sometimes need to keep communicating with the people we love, even when we don’t know if they can hear us?
- Do you believe Morgan’s unwavering presence played a role in Allison waking up? More broadly, what role can love, connection, and familiarity play when someone is experiencing profound trauma or illness?
- Morgan and Jackson develop an unexpected bond through their shared love for Allison. Was Allison the bridge between them, or do you think their relationship reveals something deeper about the way grief and crisis can bring people together?
- Morgan’s relationship with Chris raises an interesting question: How much of what we choose in our own lives is truly for ourselves, and how much can be shaped by the people we love? Do you think Morgan was pursuing Chris for herself—or partly for Allison?
- Allison struggles with Morgan and Jackson’s relationship, yet ultimately the two women choose their friendship over distrust and hurt. What does it take for a friendship to survive a betrayal of trust—or even the perception of one?
- Allison and Morgan’s friendship is complicated, imperfect, and tested in ways most friendships never are. Why do you think some friendships are worth fighting for even when they become painful?
- Many women have a friendship that feels less like a friendship and more like family. Have you ever experienced—or witnessed—a bond like Allison and Morgan’s, where someone becomes part of your identity and your sense of home?