The Fine Print

Compare and contrast Rowan’s family with Zahra’s. How does each family unit help to determine the people that the protagonists have grown to be?

The Fine Print is only the first installment of the trilogy. How does the author insert crucial hints about Declan and Cal’s tasks for their inheritance, and how do these pressures affect their actions within the narrative?

At what point does the enemies-to-lovers pattern vanish completely from the plot, and what precipitates this shift?

What kind of relationship does Rowan have with his brothers, and how does this dynamic affect Rowan’s characterization in the novel?

What is the importance of Ani’s role to both Rowan and Zahra?

What broader messages are hidden behind the predicament of Martha, Rowan’s assistant, and how does her story influence Rowan for the better?

Rowan’s father, Seth, does not appear often in the novel, but his actions haunt the majority of the story regardless. How does the author invoke him as the primary antagonist, and what narrative techniques are used to convey the ways his flaws have impacted his sons and the company?

What broader implications does the author make about the realities of disparate socioeconomic situations? Identify at least three scenes that address this issue and analyze the underlying message that is conveyed.