Discuss the duality of "interior/exterior" that Cabot uses in "Being Nikki." How is this visible symbolically as well as in the characters themselves?

What ethical implications, other than those mentioned in the book, might be involved in a full-body transplant? Explain.

The conflicts in "Being Nikki" stem from conflicting character motivations. Discuss three examples of characters with conflicting desires, and how these drive the plot.

Compare and contrast the characters of Nikki and Em. Are there any ways in which the transplant might be read as successful?

Compare and contrast "Nikki's" two love interests, Christopher and Brandon. What makes her prefer Christopher? How does this contribute to the dialogue between the interior and the exterior mentioned earlier?

Cabot makes use of heavy foreshadowing throughout the novel. Based on concrete passages from the text, what might you assume will happen in volume three of...