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This book is incredibly beautiful in so many ways that I can't even begin to explain right now
So, quick checklist: instalove, poor treatment of socially significant themes, annoying characters, tooth-achingly sweet dialogue, and general nonsensical-ness for 350 pages?First, let me say this: I’m a nihilist. I think life is inherently meaningless. I also don’t believe in romantic love. Our main character, Natasha, claims to feel the same way. You’d think I'd be into that - like, whoa, cool! A YA protagonist who isn’t just, like, laying in the middle of a highway waiting for a car to hit he...
“We have big, beautiful brains. We invent things that fly. Fly. We write poetry. […] We are capable of big lives. A big history. Why settle? Why choose the practical thing, the mundane thing? We are born to dream and make the things we dream about.” Reread and this book still speaks my language. It speaks to my INFP personality type. It still makes my heart ache to the fullest and gives me hope like no other. ”Hope is the thing with feathers...“ I remember reading this book around the sam
My heart aches but I'm so happy at the same time. HOW DOES SHE DO THIS?Here's my review - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Swubk...
I'm between 4.5 and 5 stars, but I'll round it up.No, I'm not crying. You're crying. Daniel has always tried to be a dutiful son to his parents, who emigrated from South Korea, but he's always played second fiddle to his older brother Charlie, who is more confident, smarter, and has had a visceral dislike for Daniel since they were younger.But with Charlie's recent academic fall from grace, their parents are starting to put more pressure on Daniel to follow their wishes, which include getting in...