![]() ![]() ![]() I nearly spit my drink out when Green began to referring to a character as “Possibly Gay Jane.” In context it was just perfect. Where the two books differ is where Two Boys Kissing has a seriousness and weight about it, the weight of this book comes through its humor, seriously. The juxtaposition of the two styles and stories was perfectly balanced and the final scene had me in tears.Īs with Levithan’s Two Boys Kissing I really appreciated the idea of teenagers beginning to comprehend something so much bigger than themselves. ![]() according to Wikipedia, they split the book evenly and it worked perfectly. It was a quick and hilarious read, even if I didn’t like the lack of capitalization in half the book which is funny as that’s the portion by Levithan. I can’t remember whose blog I saw this on, but I knew I needed to read it when I read the synopsis and I finally got a copy from my local library. As for John Green, the only thing I know about him is that he wrote The Fault In Our Stars which until I finished this novel I’ve had no desire to even look into. Seriously, I’ve read two books by him (with a third on my shelf) and I’ve seriously enjoyed both and it doesn’t hurt I pronounce his name Leviathan no matter how many times I read it. ![]() I’m not sure how David Levithan went so far under my radar for so long. ![]()
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