Whether it's an expert witness discussing the scientific proof of physiological differences between heterosexuals and homosexuals or Vanessa talking about experiences unique to the gay dating world, great attention is paid to the differences between gay and straight relationships throughout the novel. How do Zoe's struggles as a music therapist to Lucy give you insight into her character?ħ. On page 75, Max reflects on the nature of change: "Actually, when you turn into someone you don't recognize, you feel nothing at all." Do you think this is true in all instances? How would you describe periods of self-discovery and metamorphosis like those Zoe experiences?Ħ. In your opinion, which characters changed the most? Which characters remained the same?ĥ. Change and metamorphosis are reoccurring ideas in Sing You Home. Did this narrative device work for you as a reader? Do you think Zoe's story would've been portrayed differently if there had only been one narrator? Why or why not?Ĥ. Sing You Home is narrated by three different protagonists, each with their own unique voice and personality. Are there any songs or albums that remind you of a certain time or place in your life? Do you think it's a blessing or a curse to be reminded of such memories through music?ģ. Zoe also claims that "music is the language of memory" and has the power to reach through even the darkest corners of dementia and awaken long-forgotten memories.
In what way did having a soundtrack enhance your understanding of Zoe's "voice"? If you had to create a soundtrack for this book, what songs would you include? Explain your choices.Ģ. Listen to the soundtrack with your book club members and discuss how the song choices reinforce or affect your reading. An original, accompanying soundtrack is available for Sing You Home.
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