![]() ![]() ![]() The book is mostly set in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. How do you think this book handles the blurry line between man and monster? Did you have sympathy for the killer at any point during the book? How did that impact your relationship to the character when the killer was revealed? How does this book explore complex issues like race relations, psychological disorders and social justice? It is clear that the two main characters, Mo Lumen and Francis Palmer, are emotionally and intellectually very different from each other - but in what ways are they alike? Do they share common ground? Why do you think that's important? What clues did you notice in the book that led you to discover the identity of the killer? Did anything throw you off the trail or surprise you? What parallels did you see in the book to the real life crimes committed by serial killers during that era? Did you see similarities to any notorious killers specifically? A Disturbing Nature is a psychological thriller and coming-of-age story that examines Post- World War II America, exploring the heredity of prejudice, the hypocrisy of privilege, and the blurred line between man and monster. ![]() While writing "A Disturbing Nature," author Brian Lebeau drew inspiration from the most infamous crimes of the '60s and '70s. ![]()
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