Skip to main content

The fault in our stars by John Green book/movie review.

The fault in our stars by John Green book review.




Despite the tumor-shrinking medical miracle that has bought her a few years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal, her final chapter inscribed upon diagnosis. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel's story is about to be completely rewritten.

Insightful, bold, irreverent, and raw, The Fault in Our Stars is award-winning author John Green's most ambitious and heartbreaking work yet, brilliantly exploring the funny, thrilling, and tragic business of being alive and in love.
                                                            
✮ ✮ 

I'd just quickly like to let you know that this review is done with another blogger Vanessa from Meraki blog She's a lovely new blogger touching on many subjects so please give her a follow.
Vanessa is doing the film review of The fault in our stars for you so please go check it out!
  

So if you have read some of my blog before you know that most the books i read is thrillers/horror but i heard so many good things about this book that i had to give it ago and i am so glad i did!

The fault in our stars is just beautifully written by John Green, you really get know the characters, you laugh and cry with them i honestly can not fault the writing and can i just point out the quotes in this book well what can i say? They talk for themselves!


John Green is an amazing writer, he is great at building suspense when and where it is needed, He also knows how to hit you in the gut raw emotion. He also throws in lots of humour which most defiantly welcome to break up emotionally sad moments.

I have to admit i had to have the tissues to hand and from what I've heard a lot of people did.
This book basically touches upon every emotional subject is can:
 The dreaded C word cancer, death, loss of sight, loss of loved ones, love, thoughts of the afterlife and the most important one is shows you from one girls view what it is like to live through and what feels like to know you are dying.

Honestly there is int much more i can say about this book, it really is emotional but i would defiantly recommend reading it, it has opened me up to trying new books that wouldn't normally get my attention and i know it sounds cliche but it has made me look at life a little bit different.

If you do get this book enjoy and leave me a comment on what you thought!

My rating is: ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ 
(4 stars)
Thank you for reading.



Get your copy of The fault in our stars now!

Author: John Green







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I still remember - Review - Blog Tour.

I still remember by  Priya Prithviraj. Blog Tour. Title:  I Still Remember Genre : Contemporary Romance/ Coming-of-Age Age category : Young Adult Release date : May 14, 2017 How do you forget someone you’ve loved once? Ji-woo dreams of becoming a writer and is back in college giving it a second shot. But then Weon-gyu, her first love, comes back into her new life. Will she give up on her dreams or will she write them a happy ending? So… this book is a nice short read, something nice and easy to pick up. I read this on holiday and I wanted something that I could get stuck into but something that wasn’t going to take all my time up if I got stuck into it and to be honest this book did just that I actually finished it in 2 nights. For me personally, I would have liked a bit more background on the characters that are in the book so we could relate to them a bit more. I liked how to story is about a love you once had can turn up at ...

A monster calls by Patrick Ness - Review

A monster calls. By Patrick Ness The bestselling novel about love, loss and hope from the twice Carnegie Medal-winning Patrick Ness, soon to be a major motion picture. Conor has the same dream every night, ever since his mother first fell ill, ever since she started the treatments that don't quite seem to be working. But tonight is different. Tonight, when he wakes, there's a visitor at his window. It’s ancient, elemental, a force of nature. And it wants the most dangerous thing of all from Conor. It wants the truth. Patrick Ness takes the final idea of the late, award-winning writer Siobhan Dowd and weaves an extraordinary and heart-breaking tale of mischief, healing and above all, the courage it takes to survive. Me and my very good friend A little ray of sunshine decided that we were going to do a read along together with this book, so we set up the date that we was going to start and we set 1 chapter per day as we weren't sure about time due to ...

Shallow Graves bt Patrick Logan - Review.

Shallow Graves b y Patrick Logan. Not all houses are made of brick and stone... Robert Watts is having the worst day of his entire life: first he's laid off, then he finds out that his wife is having an affair... with his boss no less. And that's only the beginning.   Before the month is out, Robert finds himself alone to raise his daughter with no money, no job, and a house that is minutes from being repossessed. Just when he hits rock bottom, a strange visitor arrives at the doorstep of his soon to be foreclosed house with a letter from an Aunt he didn't know existed. The offer is simple: look after Aunt Ruth during her dying days, and in return Robert will be bequeathed the Harlop Estate in which she currently resides. It's a no brainer and Robert jumps at the opportunity, equally motivated by the prospect of financial security as he is for a fresh start.   Problem is, it only takes a few nights in the Harlop Estate before...