This book started out somewhat slow as the two Wills were introduced, then it began building up. It got funnier, more engaging - just, better - as it moved deeper into the story. Both Will Graysons were interesting though very different. Perhaps the only thing they had in common was their name. The ...
I kind of like John Green, and I kind of like David Levithan.This book is so much greater than the sum of their parts. I started out feeling ambivalent toward the book, but in the end I really liked it (I even cried a little at the ending despite the cheesiness of it). I cared about these characters...
Having enjoyed John Green’s YA novels Looking for Alaska & Paper Towns, and loved David Levithan’s The Lover’s Dictionary, I had pretty high hopes for this novel, and it really didn’t disappoint.Green and Levithan both take a different Will Grayson, and the novel is told in alternate perspectives in...
If you don't laugh, smile, or at least grin whilst reading this book then you should probably go to a doctor to see about that big black hole where your heart should be.
Let's see now...Awkward male MC? Check.An angsty MC? CheckQuirky gay best friend? Check.Hot girl with Adonis boyfriend and snobby musical tastes to serve as love interest? Check.So what does this book have going for it? How is it different from the Green formula.The book is really about the gay best...
I will wholeheartedly admit that "Will Grayson, Will Grayson" surprised me in how funny, entertaining, sad, and engaging the book was despite the measure that it took me a little while (not too long, I would say probably a couple of chapters or so) to realize that the narration was actually trading ...
Aww I kind of liked it you guys. I mean, I spent like the first half of the book kind of hating the emo Will Grayson, but I kept reading because I loved Tiny, and then Tiny was in every chapter so I loved all of it and I ended the book being all "awww... that wasn't so bad."
I really like Green, and I adore everything that's ever come from Levithan's pen. I was excited to pick this collaboration up, and only a little nervous about it. I shouldn't have worried. The things that make each of these authors enjoyable are on display in this book, and their styles dovetail rem...
It’s interesting, I’ve just realized that I’ve never read a book that David Leviathan has written on his own. I should rectify this. Tangenting aside, there’s a lot that I enjoy about this book. I like that while all three plotlines could stand for a fairly interesting book in their own right, the s...
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