The author of this book is Jandy Nelson. One of my close friends
gave this book to me three years ago and a procrastinating person like me
doesn't even bother to open it during this period. But in my semester break
when boredom hits me hard. I opened this book and regretted never opening it
before. This book is an amazing piece of writing. Let me share my reviews with
you.
It is a story of twins Jude and Noah, who love unconditionally and
are incomplete without each other. But as life proceeds, it gives a twist to
their story and misunderstanding separates them. Noah is a gay, introvert and
is so much passion that he sees the world as art. I adored the way Jandy Nelson
described the art in the book.
On the other hand, Jude wants to learn art because her mother asked
her to do so. This book shows different stages of a teenager full of emotions
and tragedies.
Nelson is a magician of words. So if you are stuck in the middle of
chaos and want an escape then this book is recommended to you. Nelson uses his
mind-blowing writing skills with mesmerizing art that will surely blow your
mind. I love the way he adds humor to it.
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Major Learnings of the Story
Devote Yourself to Your Mission
If you do something, do it devotedly and consider yourself and your
passion a single entity. Believe you can get anything in this world if you try
hard to achieve it. Just think positive and make the positivity attract you.
Communication Is the Key
Communication between family members is necessarily important: We
live under one roof, we are physically close but mentally we are far apart due
to which a barrier of misunderstanding resides between us.
Love Is Unconditional
You can give the world to people but they can still reject you.
Even if we give everything to our partner it is not guaranteed that we will be
paid back. But that is all right. People are allowed to choose what they want
to choose. Love is a paid internship or a give and takes relation.
Love is unconditional.
This article is written by Resham Kashif, one of the contributors at the School of Literature.
