Read Stephenie Meyer’s 2005 novel Twilight. Analyze how each novel portrays the idea of immortality, either as a gift, a burden, or something more complex.

Examine Luca and Margo as foils for one another. How do their contrasting approaches to romance and loyalty reflect the core ideological differences between the Sutton and Bellamy families’ conceptions of a “found family”?

Aside from Mia, choose one character in the novel that is neither wholly good nor wholly evil. How does their depiction complicate traditional ideas of morality? What theme is conveyed through this character and their development?

Discuss how the settings of Noir House and the Bruce Hotel function as more than mere backdrops for the Bellamy and Sutton families.

The novel frequently contrasts beautiful or glamorous appearances with darker truths beneath the surface, such as Luca’s recreation of Mia’s bedroom or Elenora’s role as a Family leader. Analyze how this motif of appearance versus reality develops one of the novel’s specific themes.

The author developed Hollow through live interactions with her social media followers. Analyze how this unique, collaborative creation process is reflected thematically in the novel’s narrative, particularly in its treatment of community, belonging, and the formation of a “found family.”

Explore the complex theme of consent as it relates to both physical transformation and psychological manipulation in Hollow. How do the non-consensual turnings of characters and the pervasive use of the Veil function as a critique of predatory power structures?

Much of the novel’s tension comes from secrets being gradually revealed. How does the narrative use a limited, third-person perspective to withhold information and create mystery? Point to specific moments in the text in your analysis.