Always a fun thing to do with my students! They love good would-you-rather questions, and this book had a bunch of them. Thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for the ARC.

Some good thinking questions. Some hard questions. But it definitely will give you a good idea about the player’s personality after hearing their answers and explanations. Fun book to have for teens who want to know more about their friends and their own self.

This is set up to be a game but it’s also just a great conversation starter. Perfect for family dinners. Pull out the book and ask a would you rather to the table.

This was so fun and a good way to bond with your teenager or even adult kids. It is a wonderful ice breaker and for those who enjoy quizzes and stuff, it's a fun way to pass the time

I love the Would You Rather books! This teen edition will engage classes as a get to know each other or a discussion starter! Love it!

This was a really fun book! We read through it a couple nights around the dinner table as a fun conversation starter. It’s always fun to see what people pick and why. So friendly arguments did arise 😂. I think this book would make for a great sleepover gift. It would give teen girls something fun to do. It’s also split into sections that you can score. We didn’t keep score, but I liked that it was an option to use the book that way. It was a huge hit for my household.

This was a fun little book. There are lots of topics included that pretty much guarantee funny, exciting, and meaningful conversations. This would be nice for ice breakers, road trips, and family game night. The author includes instructions to award points and assign a winner, but I think this would be fun to use even without designating a winner. This is a good choice for readers that enjoy debate and "this or that" style books.

My son and I had an AMAZING time with this book. He was so tickled ! I cannot wait to introduce this to “my kids” one Wednesday nights !! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I enjoyed this book, it made me laugh, think, and hang out with my friend while also trying to win (and I did in fact almost win).
It’s a surprisingly really good book, because at first, I was quite sceptical about it, but unlike other books I’ve read or apps I’ve used, it really is a teen themed "would you rather". While playing this with friends, I didn’t have to change the question to suit us or skip any questions (which I always do when playing to avoid awkward questions) Each chapter has a theme such as sport, tech,friends? etc... so everyone has a chance.
It really allowed us to have a break and each question would start a full conversation that we would argue about for full minutes (we laughed and argued a lot while playing). You get to see how other’s brain works, and the fact that someone gets to win the game at the end makes people even more involved. All this to say that I strongly advise this book!!

This book is so fun, there are so many perfect would you rather challenges in here! I work in a HS library and we started playing would you rather as a way to engage with the kids - we put 3 containers one of which has a mixture of orange and black beads (our school colors) on our circulation desk. The kids come by, read the question and then choose to put in the black or orange container! Your questions by far surpass any I have seen online and I am excited to try them out at my HS! Thanks so much for writing this book!

This is such an entertaining book! I am a school social worker and do social skills groups with high school students and when we are talking about perspectives, this is a great activity/game to do. The students love the questions and different answers everyone gives. Great resource for teachers!

Would You Rather? Teen Challenge Edition made for a fun and engaging car ride with my 16-year-old son. He rolled his eyes when I suggested it, and from time to time while we talked, but overall got a thumbs up and some smiles and even some thoughtful conversation.

As the book title says, this booklet is a handy package for the teenage party or get together games to play and get to know people in a group better. The questions are demarcated on the basis of different categories like sports, habits etc. Every category ends up with a finale to decide who won.

Everyone can play all the questions in this book but is ideal for the teenagers.

This is organized into 8 sections of questions on various topics (friends, sports, the future, entertainment, etc.) and each section has 20 questions. There are instructions for how to make this into a group game with judging, scoring, and a winner, but it works just fine as a set of conversation-starters too. The questions are simple but should provoke good thought and some interesting answers. Some scenarios are amusing and light and some are more profound and get at higher values.

This would be useful as an ice-breaker in group settings, something to kill the time on car rides, or just as one more possible way to coax some discussion out of the vault that teenagers can be! It would be a good resource for youth workers, camp counselors, and teachers.

Many thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review!

A fun book for teens (and others) to get to know each other better. I've been using some of these with my students and they made for great discussions, like "would you rather let your parents read your group chat with friends or Facetime with your crush in front of your parents? The responses were funny and their explanations were great. We also liked that there was a scoring guide for points at the beginning of the book. I'll definitely use this one in my classroom more.

It’s fun, light heated book for teens looking for some fun. It’s a modern twist to the original, “basic” would you rather game. The prompts are very relevant to the current time.

I went into this book with low expectations. First Would You Rather? was so easy. Then I saw the second one and expletives coming out of my mouth just by imagining how fun this would be to play with a group of friends because this challenge is definitely harder than I thought.

Simple teen fun. Who doesn't love Would You Rather. I can see kids playing this at school or at sleepovers.

I played Would You Rather Teen Challenge Edition with my two preteens and it opened up great, deep and sometimes silly discussions. We had a lot of fun playing and reading the different questions and hearing everyone’s answers and why they chose it.

Whenever i play "Would you rather" with my group of friends, it's fun. But after a while, we always struggle to come up with new, interesting questions.

This short book offers quite a few interesting ideas. Admittable, there were some good and bad ones, but we all are different, and this book offers a wide range of questions for everyone.

All questions are sorted in categories, so you can see which one you are in the mood for and don't need to flip through the whole book to find just the one you were looking for.