What are some of the vastest and/or most beautiful worlds you have met through literature?

Is it common for fiction writers to imagine themselves a part of the world they’re creating?

The Catcher in the Rye (1951 book): What makes Holden Caulfield such a compelling character?

What is the first mention of suicide in fiction or the historical record?

Is The Hunger Games the modern equivalent of Brave New World or Nineteen Eighty-Four?

What are the best science fiction books for children?

What works of literature have a question as the first or last sentence?

What novels are about the course of a family’s history over several generations?

Who is your favourite non-fiction author?

Would Darcy really have been that redeemable considering his severe condescending attitude at the beginning of the novel?

When a soul leaves a dead body, is it painless in fictional worlds?

Why do some acclaimed novelists seem to write a novel every year while others can only produce one every several years or longer?

Who do you prefer, Captain Britain or Union Jack?

What was the most important artistic accomplishment of the 20th Century?

The idea of the West has been a strong influence on American fiction, what can we get with reference to Irving, Cooper, and Fitzgerald?

What are some good documentaries about fiction writers?

What reward is Littlefinger getting in exchange for helping Sansa to reclaim Winterfell?

How “rough” is the first draft for novels, usually?

Is the preference of fictional character related to the lover’s personality?

Do the Yazidi people have Kurdish names or Arabic names?