See No Stranger: A Memoir and Manifesto of Revolutionary Love

In what way does motherhood broaden Kaur’s perspective on racial bias?

How do the diverse settings throughout the text contribute to the storyline?

What techniques does Kaur use to weave together elements of the memoir and manifesto genres?

How does Kaur use American history to contextualize the country’s treatment of communities of color?

If Kaur is correct and America is preparing to be reborn, what changes would you expect to see occur within the next decade?

This is Kaur’s first book, and she frequently works in other mediums such as film, speech, law advocacy, and political organizing. What crossover do you see between these mediums and the book? What rhetorical devices are specific to writing, and which appear in other forms?

Why is Kaur reluctant to report Roshan to the police? What does this say about the relationship between people of color and police forces across America?

What American institutions are depicted as taking advantage of young adults? How does this contribute to institutionalized bias?