A perfect community might be thought of as a location where a few essential qualities combine to foster an atmosphere that supports each member's fulfillment and well-being. my perfect community would be called Heaven. Members cooperate to achieve common goals because they have comparable morals and worldviews. People are able to freely express their thoughts and opinions in a safe setting. Members' problems and worries are handled with compassion and understanding. Members are aware of their roles and obligations within the community, and expectations are set. Everybody has access to opportunity and resources are distributed fairly. Respecting its past and customs helps the community's members unite with one another. Members have lots of chances to communicate, work together, and form bonds.

Discussion questions:

1.The main focus of the author was Arthur's life before the Georgian Flu. We find out that he was raised on a Canadian island that not many people are aware of. After four months at the University of Toronto, Arthur left to begin trying out for acting roles. Before relocating to Los Angeles, he attended drama school in New York City and had some performing experience there. Arthur partied hard and gained popularity, but he wasn't content. When he returned to Canada at the age of 29 to work on a film, he met Miranda, who was then 17 years old. He returned to New York City and Los Angeles before settling back in Toronto.


2.Numerous objects are referenced both before and after the crash. However, Miranda's cartoon workstation Eleven is a significant component that links her to Kristen's destiny. In these books, Kristen seeks an escape much as Miranda did—into space. Kristen's memory of the collapse is limited, so these books help her understand Miranda's nostalgic perspective. The story of an extraterrestrial doctor in space, which is purely fictional in both cases, is connected to the Station Eleven comics. However, these comics are unfathomable after the collapse. They rekindle the excitement and creativity that most people have forgotten.

 

3.After leaving St. Deborah by the Water, Kirsten and the Traveling Symphony resume their voyage on the road. As Kirsten hopes that Alexandra won't have to kill, and the world is becoming less violent, the severity of the post-apocalyptic world becomes apparent as they travel through the streets. They come across obstacles and perils, such as harsh people and terrible circumstances. Though Kirsten longs for a more compassionate world, she and her group always face difficulties due to the realities of traveling.

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