3.5
Someday
ByPublisher Description
Celebrate all the ways love makes us who we are with the sequel to the New York Times bestseller Every Day, now a major motion picture.
Every day a new body. Every day a new life. Every day a new choice.
For as long as A can remember, life has meant waking up in a different person's body every day, forced to live as that person until the day ended. A always thought there wasn't anyone else who had a life like this.
But A was wrong. There are others.
A has already been wrestling with powerful feelings of love and loneliness. Now comes an understanding of the extremes that love and loneliness can lead to -- and what it's like to discover that you are not alone in the world.
In Someday, David Levithan takes readers further into the lives of A, Rhiannon, Nathan, and the person they may think they know as Reverend Poole, exploring more deeply the questions at the core of Every Day and Another Day: What is a soul? And what makes us human?
Every day a new body. Every day a new life. Every day a new choice.
For as long as A can remember, life has meant waking up in a different person's body every day, forced to live as that person until the day ended. A always thought there wasn't anyone else who had a life like this.
But A was wrong. There are others.
A has already been wrestling with powerful feelings of love and loneliness. Now comes an understanding of the extremes that love and loneliness can lead to -- and what it's like to discover that you are not alone in the world.
In Someday, David Levithan takes readers further into the lives of A, Rhiannon, Nathan, and the person they may think they know as Reverend Poole, exploring more deeply the questions at the core of Every Day and Another Day: What is a soul? And what makes us human?
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3.5
Tam leyendo 📚
Created 10 days agoShare
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Danielle
Created about 1 month agoShare
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“I don't know if my opinion of this book is colored by the fact that it's been almost a decade since I read Everyday, then I never read Another Day (Basically Everyday in Rhiannon's POV) but I just could not connect with Rhiannon and A. That said, I don't think I was fully invested with them before either, otherwise, I would have jumped at the chance to read Another Day the moment I heard of its release. I understand that one of the underlying themes of this book is love that transcends the flesh, and that is beautiful. I am not a fan of the two leads (and the insufferable main antagonist, X) but what I really enjoyed was reading about the lives A had occupied. Some of them are tedious, and some are more interesting, but I found myself wanting to learn more about them. Another aspect I enjoyed was being given a peek of other people like A. How they cope, how they live, what they think. It gives us a depth that cannot be explored with just watching A, because A is simply not in that phase of their life. Their experiences are unique. X, the main antagonist, basically identified himself as a virile, straight white... fleshless man (I'm not saying this to be mean to anyone who meets that description, minus the fleshless, but X himself had said that this is basically how he sees himself, and it's also his favorite kind of body to occupy because of all the privileges), and in every step of the way, he intends to take full advantage. Of anyone. Of anything. The guy has no redeeming qualities and reading about him leaves me in a bad mood. Overall, I found the concept interesting enough, while the main characters, not so much.”
Alicja
Created about 1 month agoShare
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About David Levithan
When not writing during spare hours on weekends, David Levithan is editorial director at Scholastic and the founding editor of the PUSH imprint, which is devoted to finding new voices and new authors in teen literature. His acclaimed novels Boy Meets Boy and The Realm of Possibility started as stories he wrote for his friends for Valentine's Day (something he's done for the past 22 years and counting) that turned themselves into teen novels. He's often asked if the book is a work of fantasy or a work of reality, and the answer is right down the middle—it's about where we're going, and where we should be.
Other books by David Levithan
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