Broken Throne: A Red Queen Collection
#4 of 4 in Red Queen Series
on Goodreads (43,796)
What’s inside...
Return once more to the deadly and dazzling world of Red Queen in Broken Throne, a beautifully designed, must-have companion to the chart-topping series from #1 New York Times bestselling author Victoria Aveyard. The perfect addition to the #1 New York Times bestselling Red Queen series, this gorgeously designed package features three brand-new novellas, two previously published novellas, Steel Scars and Queen Song, and never-before-seen maps, flags, bonus scenes, journal entries, and much more exclusive content. Fans will be delighted to catch up with beloved characters after the drama of War Storm and be excited to hear from brand-new voices as well. This stunning collection is not to be missed!
Character compass
Mare Barrow
Diana Farley
Evangeline Samos
Tiberias Calore "Cal" VII
Kilorn Warren
Discussion points
What do you think about the way power and leadership are portrayed in the stories? Who did you find to be the most impactful leader and why?
How do the characters cope with the consequences of their actions? Can you relate to any of the characters’ experiences?
Throughout the collection, various characters face moral dilemmas. What would you do if you were in their situation?
The theme of redemption is central in these stories. What does redemption mean to you, and which character’s journey resonated with you most?
How do you think the stories in 'Broken Throne' connect to our real world? Do you see any parallels in current events or in your own life?
Tip: Role play these questions
Start the conversation by sharing your own thoughts about the book’s themes and ask your child what they think. This can set a comfortable tone for a deeper discussion.
Encourage your child to draw parallels between the book and their personal experiences or current events, which can help them form a personal connection with the stories.
While discussing the issues faced by characters, relate them to family values and beliefs. This helps the child understand the practical implications of moral and ethical dilemmas.
Acknowledge and praise your child’s opinions, even if they differ from yours, to promote an open and respectful dialogue.
Ask follow-up questions that require deeper thinking or clarification to help your child articulate their thoughts and feelings more clearly.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of empathy and understanding
Explanation: Throughout 'Broken Throne: A Red Queen Collection,' characters encounter diverse perspectives and challenges which require them to understand and empathize with others, even if they initially seem antagonistic.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this lesson by learning to understand different viewpoints and empathizing with their peers, fostering a nurturing environment at school and home.
Example Lesson: The value of resilience in the face of adversity
Explanation: The protagonists in the collection often face significant obstacles, yet they continue to persevere. This resilience is a key factor in their survival and eventual successes.
Real-World Application: This lesson equips children to handle personal setbacks and challenges, understanding that perseverance can lead to overcoming obstacles and achieving goals.
Example Lesson: The significance of leadership and responsibility
Explanation: Characters in the book take on leadership roles, making tough decisions for the greater good. Their actions underscore the importance of responsibility in leadership.
Real-World Application: Children learn the importance of taking responsibility for their actions and the role they can play in leading projects or group activities responsibly and thoughtfully.
Example Lesson: The impact of unity and teamwork
Explanation: As the characters in the book collaborate to overcome common enemies and achieve shared goals, the story highlights the power of teamwork and unity.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to work cooperatively in team settings, be it in sports, school projects, or family activities, appreciating that more can be achieved together than individually.