"Book club"@en . . "\"So I guess I'm out of the book club\""@en . "right"@en . . . "The \"book club\" is an informal group of Others who get together periodically to discuss a book that was selected by the meeting's host. \n* Members included: Juliet, Amelia, Adam, and four Others background cast, three of whom appeared in later episodes. \n* Ben didn't attend at least one meeting hosted by Juliet. \n* There used to be a feature on abc.com called Book Club."@en . . . "A book club was a social activity centered on the reading and discussing of books. In 2153, upon seeing a Frankenstein movie, T'Pol suggested that it might be more illuminating to do a dramatic reading of the book instead. Charles Tucker answered that she was welcome to start a book club if she wanted. (ENT: \"Horizon\") A line from the script of Star Trek that did not make it into the movie had Kirk sarcastically suggesting that he might start a book club upon being challenged to make something of his life by Captain Pike. This detail was retained in the novelization."@en . . . "3"^^ . "Juliet holding Stephen King's \"Carrie\"."@en . "A book club is a group of people who get together on a regular basis to discuss books. One standard format is that the group selects a set of books in advance. The participants read the book. Then, they meet to discuss the book. Some books even provide questions or suggestions for discussion starting points. The club may appoint leaders to come with questions and to lead the conversation. The discussion may be an academic analysis or a casual chat."@en . . . "The book club."@en . "The \"book club\" is an informal group of Others who get together periodically to discuss a book that was selected by the meeting's host. \n* Members included: Juliet, Amelia, Adam, and four Others background cast, three of whom appeared in later episodes. \n* Ben didn't attend at least one meeting hosted by Juliet. \n* There used to be a feature on abc.com called Book Club."@en . . "Book Club"@en . "BookClub.jpg"@en . . . . . . . . . "200"^^ . "A book club is a group of people who get together on a regular basis to discuss books. One standard format is that the group selects a set of books in advance. The participants read the book. Then, they meet to discuss the book. Some books even provide questions or suggestions for discussion starting points. The club may appoint leaders to come with questions and to lead the conversation. The discussion may be an academic analysis or a casual chat. Some libraries, schools, book stores and publishers help run book clubs, discussion groups or alternatively, a stand-alone session on one book or author, sometimes attended by the author. The libraries and schools may help by providing copies of the book. The book stores and publishers often support book clubs in part in order to sell books. They may provide discounts to clubs or for bulk purchases. In some places getting onto some book club lists has been a critical step in getting a book more widely read and sold. A group may focus on a particular kind of book, author or topic. Some groups may be focussed more on learning more about a topic, but read books in support of their primary activities. Other names for these groups are variations on \"reading group\", \"book discussion series\". There are also companies that run \"book clubs\" which resell from the publishers in bulk, usually at a discount, often with a mail-order service."@en . "Book Club is an improv comedy show where 4 celebrity comedians must act out scenes from books with only 1 minute preparation . However, many times the scenes will have more characters than actors, so they will have to play multiple parts. They also have to use random props borrowed from the audience. It is hosted by Matthew Perry, who also occasionally competes."@en . . . "Book Club is an improv comedy show where 4 celebrity comedians must act out scenes from books with only 1 minute preparation . However, many times the scenes will have more characters than actors, so they will have to play multiple parts. They also have to use random props borrowed from the audience. It is hosted by Matthew Perry, who also occasionally competes."@en . . "A book club was a social activity centered on the reading and discussing of books. In 2153, upon seeing a Frankenstein movie, T'Pol suggested that it might be more illuminating to do a dramatic reading of the book instead. Charles Tucker answered that she was welcome to start a book club if she wanted. (ENT: \"Horizon\") A line from the script of Star Trek that did not make it into the movie had Kirk sarcastically suggesting that he might start a book club upon being challenged to make something of his life by Captain Pike. This detail was retained in the novelization."@en . . .