book review tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow

After another week, I decided to buy the book for myself, and I finished in about three sittings over the weekend. But, still, my interest in this book didn’t wane. I bought the book for one of my friends, who’s an avid reader. Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow is one of the best books I've ever read.” In this sweeping, gorgeously written novel, Gabrielle Zevin charts the beauty, tenacity, and fragility of human love and creativity. John Green, author of several best-selling novels, including The Fault in Our Stars and the Putitzer prize-winning Looking for Alaska, said in his review of the book, “Utterly brilliant. I did more research on the book and found nothing but universal critical acclaim, on Google, on Twitter, even on TikTok! (Apparently there’s a thing called “BookTok”). All I play is the game of Uno and the game of life - !!! - but reading this book about making and playing games, friendship, and collaboration, was the best reading time I had this summer. I loved everything about this book but the ending, page 397, when there quite surprisingly to me weren’t any more pages. Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin, a book I cannot stop thinking about, a book that I scream-cried about when I finished, a book I have forced everyone in my life to read.

But a couple weeks ago, Hunter Harris wrote about her “book of the summer” in her newsletter Hung Up (which you should absolutely subscribe to-I don’t know a more fun writer than Hunter Harris), in which she wrote : ( Call Me By Your Name and On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous are still collecting dust on my bookshelf). In my young adult life, I tend to buy books, but never read them. Aside from the required reading back in secondary school (and some college courses), the only books I’d read for fun were the Harry Potter, The Hunger Games, A Series of Unfortunate Events series, Bossypants by Tina Fey, Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? by Mindy Kaling, and What Happened by Hillary Clinton. As much as I read online articles every day, I’m not much of a reader when it comes to actual books.

Book review tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow