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“Tee’d Off” by Author Aliza Mann
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“Tee’d Off”
Siohban St. James seemingly had it all. But when a series of personal setbacks interfered with her career as a professional golfer, she took time to figure out the next phase of her life. Deciding to give back to kids who grew up as she had, with low access to golfing, she chooses to make a difference in their lives by opening a golf clinic on Grand Isle, a historic Black community in western Michigan. What better way to give back to those who supported her as she rose to prominence and respect? The only problem, handsome Mayor Isiah Lanier was definitely not a fan.
Mayor Isiah Lanier has learned too many times that outsiders are usually looking to betray and manipulate the people of his small town, Grand Isle. When he learns of pro-golfer Siobhan St. James’ plans to turn his lakeside community into what he assumes will be a tourist trap, there are concerns over safety and resources. Most of all, he worried his family and friends would be negatively affected. Even if he seemed to be the only one thinking of the future. To make matters worse, she was the most beautiful woman he had ever met.
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DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
“Tee’d Off” by Author Aliza Mann
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- What were your first impressions of Siobhan and Isiah (Von and Zeke)?
- How do you think Von’s career as a professional golfer shape the way she sees success, failure, and purpose.
- Which scene or turning point best revealed Von’s true motivations?
- Which scene or turning point best showed Zeke’s vulnerability or sense of responsibility?
- What did you think of the way Siobhan handled public scrutiny and community skepticism?
- What role does trust play in Siobhan and Isiah’s relationship, both romantically and in their public conflict?
- How did the “enemies to lovers” dynamic work for you in this story?
- Were there moments when either Siobhan or Isiah let pride, fear, or past disappointment interfere with making good decisions?
- How does the novel balance romance with broader community issues?
- If you could ask Siobhan or Isiah one question after the ending, what would it be?
- Mayor Isiah Lanier is wary of outsiders and change. Did you understand his concerns, or did you find him too resistant?
- What does the novel suggest about the tension between preserving a community’s identity and welcoming progress?
- How does Grand Isle function as more than just a setting in the story?
- Which character seemed most committed to the future of Grand Isle, and why?
- What did you think of the conflict over whether the golf clinic would benefit Grand Isle or risk turning it into something less authentic?
- Siobhan wants to expand access to golf for local children. How does the book explore opportunity, mentorship, and giving back?
- How does the book use golf as a metaphor for patience, strategy, risk, or starting over?
- How do ambition and service intersect in the story, especially in Siobhan’s vision for the clinic?
- Were there any side characters who changed how you understood Grand Isle or the central conflict?
- By the end, what message do you think the book leaves about love, leadership, and building a shared future?
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