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Everything, Everything
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Everything, Everything
Unavailable
Everything, Everything
Audiobook6 hours

Everything, Everything

Written by Nicola Yoon

Narrated by Bahni Turpin and Robbie Daymond

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

The instant #1 New York Times bestseller--now a major motion picture starring Amandla Stenberg as Maddy and Nick Robinson as Olly.

Risk everything . . . for love.

What if you couldn't touch anything in the outside world? Never breathe in the fresh air, feel the sun warm your face . . . or kiss the boy next door? In Everything, Everything, Maddy is a girl who's literally allergic to the outside world, and Olly is the boy who moves in next door . . . and becomes the greatest risk she's ever taken. 

My disease is as rare as it is famous. Basically, I'm allergic to the world. I don't leave my house, have not left my house in seventeen years. The only people I ever see are my mom and my nurse, Carla.
 
But then one day, a moving truck arrives next door. I look out my window, and I see him. He's tall, lean and wearing all black-black T-shirt, black jeans, black sneakers, and a black knit cap that covers his hair completely. He catches me looking and stares at me. I stare right back. His name is Olly.
 
Maybe we can't predict the future, but we can predict some things. For example, I am certainly going to fall in love with Olly. It's almost certainly going to be a disaster.

Everything, Everything will make you laugh, cry, and feel everything in between. It's an innovative,  inspiring, and heartbreakingly romantic debut novel that unfolds via vignettes, diary entries, illustrations, and more. 

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And don't miss Nicola Yoon's The Sun Is Also A Star, the #1 New York Times bestseller in which two teens are brought together just when it seems like the universe is sending them in opposite directions.

Editor's Note

Love is worth everything…

There’s an easy beauty to Yoon’s prose, an irresistibleness to the forbidden romance, and an addictive apprehension about how this could all possibly end that makes “Everything, Everything” a compulsive read. A must-read for anyone enamored with John Green’s “The Fault in Our Stars” or Gayle Forman’s “If I Stay.”

LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 1, 2015
ISBN9781101916384
Unavailable
Everything, Everything
Author

Nicola Yoon

Nicola Yoon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Everything, Everything and The Sun Is Also a Star, both of which have been adapted into major motion pictures. She is a National Book Award finalist, a Michael L. Printz Honor Book recipient, and a Coretta Scott King New Talent Award winner. She's also co-publisher of Joy Revolution, a Random House young adult imprint focused on love stories starring people of color.

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Reviews for Everything, Everything

Rating: 4.028163627314815 out of 5 stars
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1,296 ratings111 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Madeline Whittier is allergic to the outside world. So allergic, in fact, that she has never left the house in all of her seventeen years. But when Olly moves in next door, and wants to talk to Maddie, tiny holes start to appear in the protective bubble her mother has built around her. Olly writes his IM address on a piece of paper, shows it at her window, and suddenly, a door opens. But does Maddie dare to step outside her comfort zone? Everything, Everything is about the thrill and heartbreak that happens when we break out of our shell to do crazy, sometimes death-defying things for love.Quelle: amazon.de
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Madeline Whittier has spent her entire life inside her house with her Mom who is a doctor and her nurse, Carla. Madeline has been diagnosed with SCID, often known as the bubble syndrome. She's allergic to everything. Stepping outside could quite possibly kill her. But when a new family moves in next door, Madeline begins to get to know Olly and now she's wondering whether her life inside is really worth living at all.A compelling and fast read that I enjoyed, even though I saw the ending coming from quite early on. The writing is well done and Yoon captures the tone of teenagers quite well. The illustrations by Yoon's husband are also very charming. A quick, enjoyable read.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I really enjoyed this book. I couldn't put it down and ended up reading it all in one day. I liked the twist at the end. I know some people had a problem with it but to me that seemed more realistic than the story prior to the twist. This is an excellent YA read full of adventure, love, courage, acceptance, and life. I'm very excited for the film version!
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This is another exceptional book by this author (her book The Sun Is Also A Star made my top ten list last year). Everything Everything was this author’s debut book.The story is about Madeline ("Maddy") Whittier, who has lived her entire life since early infancy inside a sterile environment, never allowed outside her house in California. She is home-schooled by computer. The only people who can enter the house, such as her nurse Carla, have to go through a hour of decontamination each time. Maddy’s mom is a doctor and helps care for her every day after Carla goes home.The book begins on Maddy’s 18th birthday. Or as she views it:“Another whole year of being sick, no hope for a cure on the horizon. Another year of missing all the normal teenagery things - learner’s permits, first kiss, prom, first heartbreak, first fender bender. Another year of my mom doing nothing but working and taking care of me. Every other day these omissions are easy - easier, at least - to ignore.”When she makes a birthday wish, she doesn’t ask for the obvious - “a magical cure that will allow me to run free outside like a wild animal”; she just wishes for “world peace.”Then from her window Maddy sees new people move in across the street. The unhappy family grouping consists of an alcoholic abusive father, a terrorized mother, and two kids - Kara who is younger than she, and Oliver, or Olly, who is around Maddy’s age. Olly sees Maddy in her window, and writes his email address on his window. They start getting to know each other through frequent texts and messages, the content of which is shown in an appealing mix of formats throughout the book that also includes occasional medical charts, drawings from Maddy’s journals, and other illustrations. (These were made by Yoon’s husband, David Yoon.) Since Maddy spends most of her life reading, there are also short one-sentence book reviews interspersed throughout the story.For the first time, Maddy begins to want more than she has. Nurse Carla has her own 18-year-old, and takes Maddy’s longing to heart. She arranges for Olly to go through decontamination and have visits during the day they keep secret from Maddy’s mom, who would never allow it. (After the first time, Carla made them wait a whole week before another, to ensure there were no deleterious health repercussions for Maddy. The wait seemed endless to Maddy. She mused “I’m sort of convinced that time has literally, and not just metaphorically slowed down, but that’s the kind of thing that would make headlines.”) They have more visits thereafter and get closer; Maddy finds her mind “constantly tuning into Radio Olly.” Then one day, through her window, Maddy sees something that causes her to forget everything else, and she runs outside to Olly’s rescue.A big twist near the end actually succeeds in turning the story into a different story.Discussion: There is a lot of discussion in this book about risk, and whether it is better never to try anything dangerous or potentially heart-breaking, including love, or to break down your barriers to let in the joy that comes from a life experienced fully. As Maddy says in her short review of The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry: “Spoiler alert: Love is worth everything. Everything.” It’s also a story about learning to appreciate what so many of us take for granted. Maddy, who has never smelled the grass or been in the ocean or even walked around in a city, can’t believe that so many people go through life “without knowing what was precious in it.” Maddy compares experiencing the world outside to the Big Bang: before there was nothing. “And then there was everything.”Evaluation: This is a terrific book - funny, clever, heart-breaking, heart-soaring, and full of musings about profound questions that should inspire its young adult audience to think more deeply about the world around them. The romantic scenes are outstanding: very little anatomy, but lots of poetry. I wanted the story to keep going and going!
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    One sentence theme: Sheltered and lonely teenage girl meets troubled but friendly boy and risks everything to attempt a normal life.-Plot summary: Madeline lives in isolation at her home with her mother due to a rare immune disease. She never steps outside her house and only has contact with her mom and nurse. Things change when a new family moves in next door and the teenage neighbor boy takes an interest in Madeline. They communicate online and become close. One day the nurse helps arrange an opportunity for Olly to meet up with Madeline in person at her house without her mom knowing. Nothing bad happens; the two start a budding romantic relationship. Olly has a troubled home life with an abusive father. One fight between he and his father happens outside and Madeline unthinkingly runs outside for the first time in 17 years to intervene. Strangely enough, nothing happens to her health. The couple become more and more daring and eventually plan to run away together to Hawaii so Madeline can experience the world a bit more with Olly by her side. While there, she gets sick to the point of hospitalization; her mother drags her home, and Madeline resumes her sheltered life. A major plot twist occurs at the end revealing life-changing secrets her mother kept hidden from Madeline.-Personal response: I selected this book because I enjoy teenage romances and especially like books told via text messages, emails, or diary entries. This story is a fast-paced tale that was fun to read. At times I got annoyed by the self-centered thinking of the main character, but sympathized with her at the same time. -Curricular connections: I could forsee using this book to teach about themes such as living your life to the fullest, risk, and not settling for anything less than what makes you feel truly alive.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    “Princess Madeline and the glass castle.”I wanted to read this before watching the movie, so I picked it up on audiobook. I was not a huge fan of the narrator, but she grew on me as the story went along. I also enjoyed it more when the co-narrator appeared for Ollie. I have been feeling a reading slump coming on, and I think this pulled me out. I did not want to put this down. It was so good and I loved it! I almost finished it in one day, but had to give up and go to bed when it hit 1:00 AM. I finished it the next morning. I loved the characters including the side characters, especially Carla. I loved her words of wisdom and the relationship she has with Madeline.I loved the relationship between Madeline and Ollie. I found myself smiling when they were together, and as Madeline developed feelings for Ollie. It is a really cute romance.I did not know that this book dealt with the issue of family violence and substance abuse. These scenes with Ollie and his family bring additional intensity to the story. I suspected Munchausen by Proxy about half way through. I was not really buying Madeline being as sick as it was leading her to be. It was made out to be so severe, but she has had human contact (not decontaminated) several times and nothing happens. She then leaves her home and goes on a plane (one of the worst places she can go) and still nothing for almost two days. It does not all line up with the severity of her illness and it left me questioning what was really going on. I think this was a great twist to help all of this make sense.Overall, I loved this so much more than I was expecting. It made me smile and cry. It made me think about life. This is a great story to remember to not take our freedom of life for granted. I highly recommend it and I cannot wait to see the movie now!
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Maddy has SCID, and for her, it means a life away from almost everything. She lives in sterile rooms; her companions are her mom and her nurse. People don’t visit, because of the careful and lengthy process of decontamination they must go through. Each day is much like the last, until Olly moves in next door with his family. Now, nothing will be the same again, for either of them. Author Nicola Yoon has written a fast-paced novel with endearing characters in a unique plot. This well-written novel is a fine example of what this genre of novels should be.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Much of this book plays out as a Sick Teen Romance, which I guess post-The Fault In Our Stars is a genre now? Maybe not. Anyway, this book isn't my usual fare, but I enjoyed it, and there were several times where it went a direction I wasn't expecting.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    "Everything, Everything" was a very sweet book. The writing was beautiful and I loved the various formats used throughout including charts, sketches, tickets, emails, etc. I genuinely liked Maddy and enjoyed looking at the world through her eyes. I also loved Olly, and together he and Maddy were the cutest of couples.

    My biggest criticism with this book was the ending. I was so disappointed and felt it was a cop-out, but it did add another interesting issue to the storyline. Throughout the novel Maddie made several references to two books; "Flowers for Algernon" and "The Little Prince", neither of which I have read, so guess what I reading next? Yoon has written a wonderful debut and I look forward to reading her next offering. Overall, "Everything, Everything" was a delightful read and I can see it being very popular with "The Fault in our Stars" fans.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    This book was literally everything, everything I hoped for. It was John Green tragic with a quirkiness that left me smiling. Now normally... sarcasm is not for me, but with this book, each playful sentence had a deep rooted meaning. Each word punched you in the gut in the best way possible. I swooned at the epic first love and felt for the characters in a way that I can't quite describe. To say I was hooked is an understatement. I literally could not put it down. I kept saying one more chapter and ended up finishing it the same night.

    It's a story about a girl that was raised with a sickness that kept her locked away in her room (a bit like Rapunzel in her tower). What she knows is what she reads and white is her safety zone. When a boy moves in next door though ... she starts seeing in vivid color, bright neons, and soft pastels. Olly, the parkour loving jokester tempts her in all the right ways. Their connection starts via window writing, progresses to emails, and ends with earth shattering, soul connecting touches. Maddy learns that love can overcome fear and that it can also make dying feel worth while. She starts to brave a new world with big ideas and eventually gets urges to feel the earth beneath her toes. Her mother is determined to keep her trapped though so deception is the only way to feel free. One big lie and an epic adventure later and her glass house is shattered.

    I was obsessed and still am long after the final page. If you want a fast paced unique read, please go buy this one. I promise you won't be disappointed!

    *Filled with family problems, growing up struggles, and control that is out of your hands....
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Madeline has a rare disease that keeps her isolated from the world - and everyone in it. She’s like the bubble boy, except she has a whole pristine-white house, with airlocks at the doors to keep the clean air inside and everything else out. When a new family moves in next door, Madeline watches from the window, and is drawn to the son. She knows she could never have a relationship with him because she can’t leave the house, but they mime through the window, then start emailing, and more… Very interesting, witty, and deep book. Madeline’s definitions and book spoilers are pretty funny, and the twist is really good.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I listened to the audiobook and I just fell so in love with Maddie I can't even describe it. I feel happiness and sadness and love and compassion all at once. I would highly recommend this book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Everything, Everything was a fantastic read, I loved every minute of it. I could be cliche and say that I laughed, I cried, it was better than expected. And that would be completely true, but it was more than that, I love Madeline Whittier and her relationship with her mom. I liked that Madeline created a life for herself inside her house, what she could have easily called her prison. I’m sure by now we all know that Madeline has a rare illness that prevents her from ever going outside. Madeline didn’t lay down and die, she lived, as much as she could live indoors. She had fun with her situation, I loved those if found little notes she writes in her books, even though there is no way she would lose one. She lets her imagination run wild with how she copes with her situation. As for her relationship with her mother, I expected her to be very angry with her when she wouldn’t allow her to see Olly, but she accepted her punishment so maturely. That sums up much respect and love Madeline has for her Mom.

    Olly, didn’t know what to expect from him and was very happy with his part in Maddie’s life. He was sweet, understanding, and wise for his age. He has a lot of ‘Olly like’ opinions on life and the human race. Love his interactions with Maddie, so adorable, and funny too. I actually didn’t have any problem with the insta-love in this story, I don’t know if my acceptance of it had anything to do with Maddie’s situation, as well as Olly’s too, because he had his own difficult situation to contend with. Maybe I was being a romantic, I probably was, I was very opened minded on how this could be possible for two people like Maddy and Olly. Aww, Maddie and Olly, sounds so cute. :-)

    Things changed for Maddie after meeting and befriending Olly, she decided that she was not really living before and decided to make a change. She wanted to truly live and she took charge, no matter the risk of what truly living means for her.

    I love how cute this book was, those little diagrams and very mini, book reviews were a great added touch to it’s cutability. I love the re-invention of popular games that Maddie and her Mom played. I’m not a good scrabble player by no means, so I think ‘Fonetik Skrabbl’ is what I want to play from now on.

    I expected the story to be predictable, but it wasn’t for the most part. That ending was not expected when I started reading the book, but I did have my suspicions at some point in. Certainly makes the story different from the norm of similar books and very unexpected.

    I tend to take forever to read books that sound too sad or sometimes I just don’t read it at all, but this book was not too sad for me to read, it’s making me feel braver to possibly tackle a few of those dreaded reads I’ve been putting off. There are so many reviews out there for this book that I don’t think I need to say much more, but that if your looking for something with some heart, charm, and an absorbing read, then Everything, Everything would be a good choice. Really enjoyed it.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Madeline is seriously immunocompromised, so she breathes filtered air, only eats certain foods, and never goes outside.

    This is YA, so it's not even really a spoiler to tell you that of course she falls in love with the neighbor boy whose window hers overlooks.

    There are some great little quirky accents that flesh out the otherwise fairly predictable narrative: IM conversations between Madeline and her crush, doodles she's drawn in her books, one-sentence book reviews Madeline writes that complement her changing outlook on life. It's cute, for sure.

    A fairly major plot twist at the end caught me by surprise, and although it left me with a few questions, the twist narrowly saved the book from being too saccharine and predictable.

    All in all, a sweet and fun little YA read. But it weirdly glances on some serious issues (tragic loss, serious physical illness, domestic violence, serious mental illness) but treats them without much gravitas -- they're just plot points rather than real issues with serious impacts. I didn't like that.



    Disclosure: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for my honest review.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I love going into book without knowing a whole lot about them. This one was tough on that aspect because of all the movie hype, but wow I wasn't expecting what happened. I really enjoyed this one. Very quick read but so good! 4.5 ⭐️ #litsyAtoZ and #mountTBR
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Most of us have heard of SCID, but the majority of us know of it from the famous "Bubble Boy", or from a Seinfeld episode. Well, it's devastatingly real, and the way that Nicola Yoon portrayed that devastation without a bunch of ridiculous cliches and teen stereotypes is rare and beautiful. I only hope that all the readers who fell head over heels for that "other" book that deals with illness, recently made into a movie, get to read Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon, which is seriously done so much better. I really wasn't a fan of that "other" book.
    Anyway, I seriously liked both of the leads, Maddy and Olly. Their romance unfolds really slowly, which is great. It is realistic and turns out to be something that you can really buy into. Their story is positive and hopeful in the way that the two bring out the best in each other, and in the way that they are both imprisoned metaphorically.
    Oh! Did I mention that the couple is biracial? Well they are, and Yoon handled this like a champ too. We know that Maddy is of mixed ethnicity, and we get a taste of some of that diversity, again, without all the ridiculous cliches, and without it being mentioned out of context, and regularly. Really? This is a debut? Unbelievable!
    Another enjoyable bit is the formatting. Along with traditional text, there are also journal entries, text messages, emails, doodles, and all sorts of other different presentations that allow the reader to get into the head of the characters.
    The ending is nicely done too, although I guessed the major portion of it long before getting there. It didn't seem blatantly obvious at all, but I did guess right.
    Overall, Everything, Everything is a nicely written YA book, albeit not perfect. There are a few parts in the dialog that slowed down and felt a little repetitive. Yoon definitely hit it out of the park in every area that matters though. Plus, it is a clean romance without being sickening sweet, making it a good grab for an older reading audience as well as perfectly appropriate for the younger crowd.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I loved this one. Can’t wait to read more of her books. I was glad my suspicions about Maddie really being sick were correct. I love her and Ollie together. I am so happy she went to Hawaii. I am also glad she had Carla in her life to be her advocate. I so want to play Phonetic Scrabble.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Good summer read. Very romantic, mostly upbeat, clear writing and enough interesting happenings and suspense to keep the reader wanting to keep reading. Only downside is the numerous extremely unlikely plot twists and their timing. That drops it for me to a rating of 4 stars. Still a pleasant upbeat suspense- filled romantic read.I also liked the authors inclusion of a little art and drawings throughout the book which are shown as if they are part of a journal the lead character kept.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Poon is another new author to me so I wasn’t sure what to expect. Happily, however, I’m happy to say that I wasn’t disappointed. I was very impressed with Poon’s writing style and the fluidity of the story. She really managed to play to her readers’ emotions to great effect. I only got this book because I wanted to see the movie but I needed to read the book first.

    Everything, Everything is in essence a romance story between Maddy (the sick girl around whom the book is based) and the boy across the road, Olly. The relationship between Maddy and Olly reminds me somewhat of the main characters in John Green’s The Fault in Our Stars (another brilliant book) in the way they interacted with each other. Olly was the one who tried to lighten the mood with his larrikin attitude and overall happy nature, which in spite of his own unhappy family life. Maddy on the other hand finds that Olly fascinates her and provides her with an insight, and a desire, to investigate the outdoors. One gets the impression that whilst Maddy appears to be resigned to her life lot (being kept indoors all the time) she does wonder what life outside is like. To try to satisfy this desire she reads lots of different books which she believes tell her everything she needs to know about the outside world and is therefore prepared for anything and everything.

    When I read the book I wanted to know a couple of things: 1) What was the condition that kept her confined indoors all the time? and, 2) What meaning did the book’s title have? I’m pleased to say that I found the answer to both of these questions very early on which was great as I didn’t then get distracted by these questions for the remainder of the book. One particular feature of this book that I also felt added to the speed and flow of it was that the vast majority of the chapters were varying degrees of short. None of them were overly wordy which allowed the reader to feel as though they were feeling what Maddy felt and experiencing what she was experiencing.

    This book surprised me by ending how it did. I thought I had figured out which way it was headed only to find out I was wrong. It was like reading a crime novel where you’d thought you’d figured out who the criminal was only to discover who were on the wrong track. With this is mind you will need to read the book to find out what I’m trying to allude to. Hopefully you’ll find it as interesting as I did.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    The ending was predictable, but the writing was so intriguing it didn't matter. It was fun to read.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Saw that coming.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Makes a good beach read with a fresh mix of narrative, lists, "spoiler" book reviews, personal "dictionary" words, instant messages, graphics, and so on. Young adults may be able to get more emotionally involved than I did as I couldn't quite suspend disbelief in a few places. Overall, it was a sweet story with a (predictable) twist near the end.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This holds fairly true to the movie. I hate seeing the movie before reading the book, but in this case it didn't make much difference. Olly seemed very...redneck-ish (the voice reader for him) which was obnoxious. But otherwise, wonderful book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    First of all, I really enjoyed this book. I recieved it on Christmas Morning and had it read by Lunch. I found myself on constantly turning the page in anticipation and sometimes I found my eyes watering. If I could have any negative remarks on this book I would say it got a little predictable in the final part, but I still loved the book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    A girl with an allergy that prevents her from going outside meets a new neighbor who helps her learn to embrace the world's more elusive beauty in a story told through vignettes, e-mails, illustrated lists, schedules, and more.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    17-year-old Madeline has a severe immunodeficiency disorder and has lived her entire life within the confines of her house. But when new neighbors arrive next door, she quickly falls for their son Ollie.This was an utterly sweet and engaging story. The description makes it sound somewhat sappy, but the witty banter between Maddy & Olly sucked me right in and I devoured this book quickly. I was mildly disappointed with the ending -- it was weak when compared to the rest of the story -- but the story as a whole was very enjoyable. Reminiscent of The Fault in Our Stars (although not quite as good), if you like John Green, you'll probably like this one.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This was such a cute story. I can't wait to see the movie. The author has a simplistic writing style but it works for her stories. Not all authors know how to make it work to their advantage. I look forward to reading more of her novels.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I guessed the surprise about two thirds of the way through, but it was a good thing. I kind of wonder whether the mom made her diagnosis consciously (and then convinced herself) or unconsciously. I loved the love story, of course, and Nicola Yoon's writing is great. I love the style and the way everything fits together.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    A rather delightful revival of the boy-next-door story, even though the last third of it or so is cliched and predictable. Its witty and poignant turns of phrase coupled with charming illustrations keep it fresh and easy to enjoy. Would have been four stars, except that ending you saw coming from miles away wrapped the bow on top just a little too neatly.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I really enjoyed this book and hope they did a good job with the movie.