Detransition, Baby

How does Reese's relationship history influence her decision about the possibility of becoming a parent?

What role does the city of New York play in the lives of the characters, and how does it shape their decisions?

How do the different experiences of womanhood between Reese and Katrina highlight the novel's themes?

In what ways does the novel explore the theme of transformation, both literal and metaphorical?

How do the various relationships in the book challenge traditional notions of family?

Discuss how Ames's detransitioning impacts his identity and relationships with both Reese and Katrina.

How does Peters use humor and irony to address serious themes throughout the book?

What are the implications of Katrina's role as a cisgender woman in the triad, and how does it affect her understanding of gender and motherhood?

Examine the significance of chosen family in the narrative, especially in Reese's life.

Discuss the various ways the novel portrays the concept of 'passing' and its effects on the characters.

How does the ending reflect the novel's themes of acceptance and transformation?

What do you think the future holds for Reese, Ames, and Katrina after the novel concludes?

How does the novel's exploration of detransition challenge mainstream narratives about transgender experiences?

In what ways do Reese's dreams about motherhood expose her vulnerabilities and desires?

How does the relationship between Ames, Reese, and Katrina evolve throughout the novel, and what does it say about the nature of love and compromise?