Free — Milo & Moon
Fifteen questions to argue over
Print them at home, five sheets, three to a letter-size sheet.
- be told the truth by someone who does not care …or… be protected by someone who does
- be trusted with something you might drop …or… never be asked in the first place
- be taught by someone strict who is right …or… be taught by someone kind who is often wrong
- be remembered for one big thing …or… be relied on for a hundred small ones
- find out you were wrong in private …or… be proved right in front of everyone
- have a talent you must practise daily …or… have a knack that could leave any time
- be given money you did not earn and told so …or… earn it and have nobody notice
- say the difficult thing badly …or… say nothing and have it noticed
- be the one who asks the obvious question …or… be the one who quietly already knew
- be picked first and play badly …or… be picked last and play well
- choose your work and never your hours …or… choose your hours and never your work
- be forgiven quickly and not quite believed …or… be believed slowly and never quite forgiven
- know how a story ends before you start …or… never be able to reread anything
- be good at something you do not enjoy …or… enjoy something you are not good at
- be ten years older tomorrow …or… be ten years older but remember none of it
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.
