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What will happen if the boys find their parents or other resources to help these girls? Why didn't they do that to save these girls' life in the novel?

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Why didn't the boys try to get in contact with Mary and have all of their questions/suspicions answered after she came home from the hospital?

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Would the boys be as invested if none of the sisters were to commit suicide? (Or are they just jealous of the sisters leaving during their adolescence?)

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What is the purpose of Lux’s contradiction of the title “virgin suicides” and how does Lux’s sexuality affect the girls and their suicides?

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Why is the "incredible cleanliness of the girls' bodies" noted by the coroner? (216)

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In what way were the boys affected by the misinformation going around about the girls?

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Why did Eugenides choose to conclude the novel without a definitive answer as to why the suicides happened?

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Does Ceclia’s death trigger a domino effect in that her sisters also believe suicide is the only option?

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a)    Did Trip lose interest in Lux because she had sex with him? What changed because she cried? Were her emotions too much for him?

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What is the purpose of the group of boys being the narrators?

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Why isn't the town more affected by the suicides?

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What role do the boys play in the actual lives of the sisters?

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What is the importance of the girls all being buried at the same time, even though they died at different times?

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Why the suicide will be the beginning scene of the whole book? Why do the boys insist to find the reason of that girl's suicide?

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Did Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon think that they could truly live a "normal life" after all of the suicides of their daughters?

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How does Lisbon family's religious lifestyle impacts the girls' suicides?
Is suicide a bad thing for the girls because they have already know that suicide is the greatest sin in religious consideration?

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Why does Eugenides choose to make the narrator a group of people rather than an individual the reader can learn to understand?

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Why did Eugenides title the book "The Virgin Suicides" if Lux was not a virgin? What is the significance of this paradox?

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What role do the boys think they've played in the lives of the Lisbon girls?

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Is Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon, solely, living a "normal life" or rather a similar life to what the girls have lived through?

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Is Mrs. Lisbon's parenting style a result of her being afraid of going against God?

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What is the relation of the title "Virgin Suicides" the story and ending? Why did the girls want their bodies to be found? Why did all the girls commit suicide in different ways?

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Why did the author choose to start with the last suicide? What is the significance? Is there anything we can conclude now that we have finished the book?

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What was/is the purpose of the Lisbon girls' life and death? How was their life/death for better or for worse?

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Why do the boys continue to search for the reason that the girls committed suicide? Why is it so difficult for them to move past the event even as they get older?

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Why was Cecilia's death the only religiously affiliated suicide? Was it the only religiously affiliated death?

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After Mary's return from the hospital, why didn't her parents try to comfort or protect her? Did they care that she survived?