Chat Literature

“The idea that the pursuit of knowledge without considering the consequences can be dangerous is relevant to the world because developments in A.I. raise ethical questions about how far scientific progress should go”

Luke M - Reading Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

“The idea of good versus evil lacks
depth because most characters are clearly presented as either heroic or villainous, leaving little room for moral ambiguity.”

Lisa H - Reading Dracula by Bram Stoker

“I predict that Rose will continue travelling and pursuing the adventurous life she dreamed of, using the lessons she learned from Jack to guide her decisions”

Heather B - Watching Titanic directed by James Cameron

Some kind words from our customers

I've just started my second year of teaching this year. I use Chat Literature in my Year 11 English classes just before their text response assignment, and they love it as a fun revision tool.

Heather, 34

Teacher

Friday nights are usually family movie nights with my husband and 16 year old. Now after each move we play Chat Literature as a way to unpack the movie we just watched together. It's a fun and wasy way to talk about big ideas with my teen son.

Kristiana, 48

Mum & Business Owner

I saw some English teachers from work playing Chat Literature, so I decided to try it out myself. I've since introduced it to date nights with my wife, and we love how it sparks endless discussions about the movies we enjoy.

Luke, 38

Math Teacher

My husband, our two sons, and I are all big sci-fi fans. From Star Trek to Dune, we've read and watched just about everything we can get our hands on. Playing Chat Literature alongside really helps us dig into our ideas and theories about these classics.

Khris, 50

Mum & Professional

I've recently moved to Finland after living in the UK for nine years. I've joined a book club to make friends and we all love playing Chat Literature. It's also a great way for us to keep practising speaking English together.