Some critics have questioned the book's relevance to a contemporary audience.
But despite the obligatory unanswered questions, Book One stands on its own.
"I would call it [the QPL] a confidence book…A question book is better [than a book of information] because it makes the parent think about things rather than being told how to do it, it allows the parent to use their own interpretations and their own initiative" [P13].
Check their question book to find out whether they'd like hearts too.
I no longer question my book choice for the discussion group.
A series of simplistic either-or questions (Books or Movies?) shapes a personality and matches it with other fantasy profiles.
The following information sources were mainly used to solve the questions (Table 4): paper brochures developed by other organisations (30.9% of questions), books from the information centres own collection (14.1% of questions) and paper brochures developed in the EKZ AMC (13.5% of questions).
Those are the questions the book asks.
On these questions, the book is largely silent.
Still, the questions this book raises are provocative and complex.
