After Dinner Conversation: Philosophy

Discussion Questions

1. Given how nearly human Quinn is, is it fair to have her live a limited2. They refer to Leticia as an “impossible” case. Is that ever true? Are there children () who have started down such a horrible path they simply can’t be stopped? If so, what, if anything, should be done with them?3. Do you think Quinn made the right choice in how she attempted to teach Leticia, the young girl? Is taking an idea to an extreme to elicit embarrassment a viable teaching method? Is trauma ever an appropriate teaching method?4. Do you think “free study” is real, or simply something they tell the robots to motivate them? How is it the same, or different, than humans believing in heaven?5. What happened at the end of the story that saved Leticia?

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from After Dinner Conversation: Philosophy

After Dinner Conversation: Philosophy1 min read
Additional Information
If you enjoyed reading these stories, please consider doing an online review. It’s only a few seconds of your time, but it is very important in continuing the series. Good reviews mean higher rankings. Higher rankings mean more sales and a greater ab
After Dinner Conversation: Philosophy1 min read
After Dinner Conversation Magazine – March 2024
This magazine publishes fictional stories that explore ethical and philosophical questions in an informal manner. The purpose of these stories is to generate thoughtful discussion in an open and easily accessible manner. Names, characters, businesses
After Dinner Conversation: Philosophy11 min readAnthropology
The Family’s Medium
“I love my family,” I say with my voice clawing against the walls of the mud hut. Smoke plumes to the thatched ceiling and dissipates into the straws of blackened dry grass—a telling of past fires that have warmed the hut and cooked family meals. “I

Related Books & Audiobooks