![]() ![]() ![]() If you can handle things that a lot of teens can, it's nothing much.Īll in all, I'd recommend it if you can handle themes, but if you are taken aback by swearing and some genitalia references, just wait a few years. Although they're both good people and role models, there is some of the teenage dating aspect, and they almost have sex, but don't. There's great representation, and general portrayal of life. They spend the rest of the day together, and it tells the stories of other characters they meet. Natasha is about to get deported because of her dad's DUI after a night of fame, and as she's walking around town, a string of coincidences (or fate) brings Daniel to her. The whole book, minus the epilogue, is the span of a day and is placed in the upper east. Shes also a hopeless romantic who firmly believes that you can fall in love in an instant and that it can last forever. She grew up in Jamaica and Brooklyn and lives in Los Angeles with her family. There are great role models in Daniel and Natasha, and great messages of teamwork and going through the world together. About the Author bestsellers The Sun Is Also a Star and Everything, Everything, her debut novel, which was turned into a major motion picture. It has language, definitely, and if you/your child can't handle a realistic amount of swearing that teenagers use, or heavy kissing, watch the movie (it's a little less mature) or wait a year or two, but it shouldn't be anything you can't handle. It's beautiful, and portrays life in it's full beauty. I would fully recommend this book to anyone 13 or older who can handle swearing. ![]()
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