The Fault In Our Stars Review

One word. 

Beautiful.

John Green put a simple story to beauty. Without taking the story into detail, I could say that the story is about two cancer-diagnosed people falling in love. But that summary does the text no justice, though it is what exactly happened in the book. 

I absolutely fell in love with Augustus Waters. He was the most perfect, but not perfect, guy in the world.

I laughed with them.

 I felt their love. 

I cried my heart out. 

(The start of Chapter 21 made me sob.)

Hazel. She is definitely lost. Her change of life actually started with her mom. Before her mom forced her to start living her life as she would have without cancer, she would just lay around, think about dying, I'm guessing, and read An Imperial Affliction, which is very evident in her and Gus's relationship. Hazel is the kind of girl who just.. well, goes.

Augustus. Oh wow. He thinks. Of everything. He is vain. He is humble. He is funny. He is serious. I can't believe he

That's how An Imperial Affliction ends. In mid sentence. And oh how I wish it was a real book. 

I really wish that I could write more about it, but I do not want to spoil the beauty of the story. I know that readers of every age will certainly enjoy this book. Maybe they would not connect to it as much as I did, but they will certainly like it. :)

 “Books so special and rare and yours that advertising your affection feels like a betrayal.” 

― John Green, The Fault in Our Stars

Definitely five stars. ★★★★★