Alyssa Campbell's Reviews > Everything, Everything
Everything, Everything
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I'm not sure that I can even give this one a star rating because it's still unclear how I feel about it.
I feel like this book should have been the epitome of Contemporary, and the beginning absolutely was, but the ending just confused the crap out of me and was more like a psychological thriller? Weird mix.
We've all seen the commercials for the movie, which aside from already having the book is why I gave it a shot since I pretty much gave up on Contemporary a little while ago. This girl, Madeline, has SCID and is the girl in the plastic bubble, but her bubble is her house and her mother is a doctor. People move in next door, including a boy her age named Olly. They start to communicate and fall for each other and blablabla.
I really thought this book was going to be all about the romance, and the first 75% of the book is. I feel like I'm going to be the opposite of everyone else because I actually liked the ending a lot better than the majority of the book (it's more in genre with what I normally read). If you're looking for a tragedy like The Fault in Our Stars, look again people!!!
The romance was okay. Angsty 18 year olds that use vocabulary beyond their years, the usual. I liked Maddy more because she was so cut off from society that she actually enjoys time with her mother and schooling and I understand why she acted more mature than most her age. Olly was okay, I actually enjoyed his sister more even though she was barely in it.
So, Maddy decides that life isn't really worth living if you're not living, so she decides to run away with Olly. Here is where I start to really question things. (view spoiler) Overall, it was just a weird combo and I don't think I'll ever figure out how I feel about it.
I'm not sure that I can even give this one a star rating because it's still unclear how I feel about it.
I feel like this book should have been the epitome of Contemporary, and the beginning absolutely was, but the ending just confused the crap out of me and was more like a psychological thriller? Weird mix.
We've all seen the commercials for the movie, which aside from already having the book is why I gave it a shot since I pretty much gave up on Contemporary a little while ago. This girl, Madeline, has SCID and is the girl in the plastic bubble, but her bubble is her house and her mother is a doctor. People move in next door, including a boy her age named Olly. They start to communicate and fall for each other and blablabla.
I really thought this book was going to be all about the romance, and the first 75% of the book is. I feel like I'm going to be the opposite of everyone else because I actually liked the ending a lot better than the majority of the book (it's more in genre with what I normally read). If you're looking for a tragedy like The Fault in Our Stars, look again people!!!
The romance was okay. Angsty 18 year olds that use vocabulary beyond their years, the usual. I liked Maddy more because she was so cut off from society that she actually enjoys time with her mother and schooling and I understand why she acted more mature than most her age. Olly was okay, I actually enjoyed his sister more even though she was barely in it.
So, Maddy decides that life isn't really worth living if you're not living, so she decides to run away with Olly. Here is where I start to really question things. (view spoiler) Overall, it was just a weird combo and I don't think I'll ever figure out how I feel about it.
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Everything, Everything.
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Reading Progress
May 11, 2017
–
Started Reading
May 11, 2017
– Shelved
May 11, 2017
–
Finished Reading
May 12, 2017
– Shelved as:
read-in-2017