Īnother interview, this one with the National Coalition Against Censorship It talks about why we need stories with hard things in them. This opinion piece was written by Linda Holmes of NPR. Here is an interview I did with The Toast the first time the book was challenged. If Eleanor & Park is being challenged in your school, you can get help and resources from the National Coalition Against Censorship. Yes, this book has been challenged in various school districts since it was published in 2013. Is it true that Eleanor & Park is a banned book? Cath and Levi make an important cameo in my book Landline. And I've written an entire trilogy about Simon Snow.
(I don't want to Jar-Jar Binks myself!) And I know I'd disappoint somebody! It would be impossible to write a sequel that lives up to everyone's hopes and imaginations. I'd hate to disappoint readers who really love the characters. The success of the book has made the prospect of writing a sequel really intimidating.
I always thought I would - I almost started it as soon as I finished Eleanor & Park. And now I sort of wish that I had. What are the three words at the end of Eleanor & Park? No, seriously - is that on your birth certificate? There’s a second part also which follows Felicity’s journey and I’m planning on reading it soon.Yep. It represents many things, you’ll find out for yourself. This book is funny, clever and the right mix of romance and adventure. Felicity, sister of Monty, is the female icon we all need in every generation. His best friend, and the person he fell madly in love with, Percy, is the softest boy you’ll see. The protagonist, Henry Montague or Monty has his flaws but that’s what make him relatable. The characters are lovable, honestly, I dare you to read this book and not fall in love with every single one of them (you might dislike Monty in the beginning though). This book deals with so many issues of 18th century, such as Slavery, Racisms, Gender inequalities, Sexuality, Alcoholism, Physical abuse and Disabilities. The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee Later! call me by your name cmbyn aesthetic oliver cmbyn cmbynedit cmbyn fandom cmbyn vibes cmbyn oliver elio perlman elioandoliver elio x oliver elio armie x timothee timothee chalamet armie hammer book book quotes book aesthetic books books recommendations quotes aesthetic queer queer fiction andré aciman gay gay content gay love I’ll definitely recommend it to anyone who love books and like to widen his or her perspective.īTW, there’ll be another part of edits (maybe 2 more) in near future because there are so many beautiful lines in this book that I don’t want to leave anything out. (Find me is also there but I’m not holding my breath for a happy ending in it either) The end of CMBYN filled me with a strange kind of stillness, like I’ve known this will come to pass and there is nothing anyone can do to change it. I’m actually satisfied with the ending, though obviously, I wanted a happy one. I knew from the first few pages that this book will have a sad ending and I was preparing myself for it through every line, every paragraph, but it still makes my heart ache. I finished it today and needless to say I’m crying so hard.
What is your favorite quote from this book? books recommendations book quotes books blogger book blog book aesthetic my edits the fault in our stars tfios tfios quotes tfios book aesthetics john green hazel grace augustus waters love cancer young adult shailene woodley ansel elgort I’ll be posting another part of edit soon. I read this book dozen of times, and still it never cease to amaze me. It’s not only about a girl and a boy battling Cancer and falling in love, it’s about hundred and thousand of small things that go unnoticed by millions of people, like how not everyone can have enough time, and how getting loved deeply means more than being loved widely, and what parents go through along with their children, and how somethings are just out of our control and no matter how much we want, we can’t do anything about it.Īlmost every single line of this book can be quoted. John Green beautifully captured the love and its lost, the madness of situations and its sincerity, his determination and her helplessness, and then he penned them down together.