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Thirteen questions written by Jeffrey himself, for groups that have finished the book. Reading groups have been arguing about this one since 1976.
I am told that reading groups have been arguing about this book for fifty years, which pleases me more than any review ever has.
So I thought I would give you something better than the usual list. These are the questions I would ask if I were sitting in your front room with a glass of something, and one or two of them I still cannot answer myself.
A warning before you start. These questions assume you have finished the book. If you have not, go away and read it first. I shall wait.
— Jeffrey Archer
Four schemes, four men, and which one you enjoyed most
Four men take the law into their own hands. Heroes or criminals?
The ending, the change of gear, and whether it would work today
All questions, free to print and hand round your group.
DOWNLOAD THE QUESTIONSYes. There are thirteen official book club questions for Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less, written by Jeffrey Archer himself and published on jeffreyarcher.com. They are grouped into three themes and are free to read and to download as a printable sheet.
Yes. The book club questions for Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less assume the group has already finished the book, and several of them discuss the ending directly. Groups should read the novel before opening the question sheet.
Allow 60 to 90 minutes to work through all thirteen Not a Penny More book club questions. Groups with less time should take one of the three themed sections, which gives four or five questions and around half an hour of discussion.
Everything else readers ask about the book, the title, the ending and the edition is answered on the FAQ page.
All 19 questions answeredThe four men are invented. The swindle that started it all was not.
The true story behind Not a Penny More