• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About
    • About B.R. Kang
    • The Team
    • Contact Us
  • Books
    • Book 1: Enarii
    • Audiobook
    • For Educators
    • Gallery
  • Blog
  • Press
    • Awards
    • Reviews
    • Articles & Interviews
    • From Readers
  • Events

Caput Mundi Books logo

menu icon
go to homepage
  • About
    • About B.R. Kang
    • The Team
    • Contact Us
  • Books
    • Book 1: Enarii
    • Audiobook
    • For Educators
    • Gallery
  • Blog
  • Press
    • Awards
    • Reviews
    • Articles & Interviews
    • From Readers
  • Events
search icon
Homepage link
  • About
    • About B.R. Kang
    • The Team
    • Contact Us
  • Books
    • Book 1: Enarii
    • Audiobook
    • For Educators
    • Gallery
  • Blog
  • Press
    • Awards
    • Reviews
    • Articles & Interviews
    • From Readers
  • Events
×

For Educators

Looking for ways to use Caput Mundi in your classroom? Here are some activities, discussion questions, and other resources to get you started.

Classroom Project

One 5th grade teacher, Ms. Ostertag, used Caput Mundi as a classroom project and asked her students to create one-pagers about the story. A big shoutout to Ms. Ostertag for bringing Caput Mundi into her classroom and to her students for sharing their amazing work! Take a look at what they came up with:

  • "The stench, the bugs, the ash..it had all become a part of his world."
  • "Using enarii in Caput Mundi is similar to people drawing in our world, in that we get to express our thoughts outside of us."
  • "The Doubleyes and electus are similar to politicians and criminals today."
  • "Pollution & Climate Change"
  • "Creative! Fictional! Action Packed! SuspensFull!"
  • "It was always better to believe and hope and try then give up and not try at all."
  • Linus's line: "But I suppose it all depends on your definition of innocence." 
  • "You can see connections in themes from the book and real life with the Doubleyes. They symbolize misguided anger..."
  • "You are not what you're called, but what you answer to."
  • Avatar - "Sometimes life is like this dark tunnel." Mufasa - "Remember who you are." Star Wars - "Do or do not, there is no try."
  • "Development → Destruction and pollution." and "Hope, in small things."
  • "Enarii can be anything you imagine."
  • "Those flowercrabs, they don't get to coat those seeds."
  • "Everything was grand, gleaming and perfect. So much so that Niil suddenly felt very, very small."

Here are some quotes from her students:

  • "Using enarii in Caput Mundi is similar to people drawing in our world, in that we get to express our thoughts outside of us."
  • "Creative! Fictional! Action Packed! SuspensFull!"
  • "You are not what you're called, but what you answer to."
  • "The Doubleyes and electus are similar to politicians and criminals today."
  • "Development → Destruction and pollution." and "Hope, in small things."

Book Club Kit / Discussion Guide

Everything you need to start a conversation about the Caput Mundi world, with discussion questions, activities, and a few fun extras for your classroom and/or book club:

Caput Mundi BOOK CLUB KIT 2026Download

Free Books for Classrooms!

Free Books for Classrooms IMG

I’m building a list of teachers across the U.S. who are interested in receiving free copies of Caput Mundi for their classrooms. If you’re interested, please let me know by sending me a DM on Instagram at @caputmundibooks or through my email, so I can start building the list and reach out as opportunities become available!

Primary Sidebar

Footer

Links

Disclaimer

Terms

Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2026 · Caput Mundi Books