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And my core, is deep. Gregory Spot needs to be taken down.
Gregory Spock is a total pervert. Dr.
Dr. These questions have forced me to conceal myself into a cardbord box, permenantely.
Personally, I am a strong advocate against censorship, but this man needs to be stopped. These questions have rattled me to my core.
I fear that I will never be the same.
Obviously, even the hard questions need to be asked, but MUCH of the focus on this book was on death, physical pain, disease, or likewise. Okay, I own several other "question" books, and this is the least favorite in my collection. Honestly, it really brought down the mood of a lot of conversations. It's not entirely bad - it offers a lot of questions that people may not be able to think of on their own. It has a few fun questions about relationships, career, and personal life.The downside of the book was that it seemed to be overly morbid. It's a book that has its positive points, but I wouldn't consider it a "fun" book overall. Not recommended.
I bought this book on a whim and we pulled it out one night at a dinner party we were having, there were about 10 of us there and it was so interesting listening to everyone's responses. The night lasted hours longer than I imagined it would. Some of the questions were a little disturbing, but we easily by-passed those ones. Worth the price.
The Book of QuestionsThis is a great little book with a lot of "oomph". It has all kinds of hypothetical questions, some of which involve moral/ethical implications (if you could choose between 20 people you don't know in another country dying and a friend of yours dying, what would you do)., some of which are introspective (if you could trade 5 years of your life to be exceptionally good looking, would you)., and other "choice" questions that can spark serious and fun discussions. It can also be enjoyed (not as much, in my opinion) alone.I highly recommend this - it's good for almost all age levels - I'd say kids under age 10 or 12 might not yet have the perspective for all the questions, but, of course, there would be no upper age limit.
There are some good questions in the book and it isn't entirely about the "dark" side of life. I thought this book would be a great book to jump start my journaling and bought it without looking at it indepth. To be honest, many of the questions made me really depressed, asking questions about killing, dying, etc. Some of the questions are repetitive only given a different situation. I would say out of the 200 questions, there were only about 20 I cared to journal about.
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