Free — Milo & Moon
Fifteen questions to argue over
Print them at home, five sheets, three to an A4 sheet.
- have a bed that is always slightly too short …or… have a chair that is always slightly too tall
- be able to talk to one animal badly …or… understand all of them but never reply
- have pockets that always hold one useful thing …or… have a bag that weighs nothing however full
- eat your favourite meal every day for a year …or… never eat it again and always be slightly curious
- be able to pause a day for ten minutes …or… be able to repeat a good minute twice
- have shoes that never wear out but never fit properly …or… have shoes that fit perfectly and last a month
- always know what time it is without looking …or… always know where you left things
- be brilliant at a sport nobody plays …or… be average at the one everybody plays
- have a door in your room that opens somewhere new each week …or… have a window that shows anywhere you choose
- be able to draw anything you can see …or… be able to describe anything so well people see it
- grow one inch taller every birthday for ever …or… stay exactly as you are and never ache
- have homework that marks itself wrongly in your favour …or… have none at all and never know how you did
- be able to hold your breath for an hour …or… be able to sleep for ten minutes and feel like eight hours
- have a pet that is far too big for the house …or… have one so small you keep nearly losing it
- be the person who always knows the way …or… be the person everybody wants along anyway
Or take one sheet at a time
Written for this page, not taken from a book
These fifteen appear in none of the books. They were written to be given away, which is the whole of it — and every one has two answers somebody could defend, because a question with an obvious answer is a dead question.
If they like these, there are whole books of them
Every would-you-rather game book asks 300 impossible questions, three to a page, and draws both sides of each one — built to be played out loud, not read.
