How it works
These never have I ever book questions are about how people read, never what they read: receipts used as bookmarks, unfinished club picks and library fines. No card names a book, an author or a film.
Read the full guide
Open a meeting with five fingers
Everyone holds up five fingers. Read a card; anyone who has done it puts one down and may explain. As never have I ever book club questions, start with Book club confessions: Never have I ever come to the meeting without finishing the book.
Five sets for five kinds of reader
Before the first card, press Topic. Libraries and bookshops is fines, holds and aisles sat in. Borrowed and lent finds out who still has whose copy. Hard cards are rare: Never have I ever read the dictionary for fun.
Tips
- A lone finger down tells the story; nobody has to name the book.
- New members play Easy first: dog-eared pages and flashlights are common ground.
Questions and answers
Can the game spoil a book?
No. No card names a title, an author, a character or a film, so nothing can be spoiled and nobody is tested on what they have read.
How does a round end?
When the first reader has no fingers left, or after twelve cards, when the deck pauses and offers Print these and Change topic. With ten fingers each the game runs longer.
Does it suit a class or a library group?
Yes. Every card is clean and about reading itself. For younger readers, keep to Reading habits and Libraries and bookshops on Easy.