1. There are a lot of 'easter eggs' in No Such Thing As Kelpies. 
Which story tie-ins took you most by surprise? Did you guess any beforehand?

2. The novel is written partly in first person, and partly in a more traditional third person style. 
Which style did you prefer? 
Did you like the change of tone or did you find it distracting from the overall narrative?

3. This book is set in several different historical times, with the earliest being the late 1800s and a few set in 2025 itself. 
Was there a time period which struck you as particularly vivid?

4. NSTAK plays with the idea of who gets to tell stories, and with the form of first person narrative overall. 
From the 'unreliable narrator' of The Forest Is All to the surprise reveal of who exactly is telling us the tale of The Changed Woman, there are plenty of unusual first person narratives in this book. Choosing from NSTAK or another book of your choice, what is your favourite example of first person narrative form being used in creative ways?

5. This is a book which explores the idea of queering folk tales.
 If you were to write your own queer folk tale, which tale would you choose to reimagine?