Hello,
I'm back with a book review. This time it's a different book than the fantasy I've always read. The book is Every Day by David Levithan. I enjoyed reading this book very much. And when I got to the end, I was so excited to read the second book, but something happened that disappointed me. When I opened the second book to read, I said I have already read this book, and in this way I realized that the second book was not a sequel, but that the same story was told from the perspective of the other character.
The plot of the book is briefly as follows: Our main character wakes up in someone else's body every day and spends a day in that person's body. One day, he wakes up in the body of a young man named Justin. And Justin has a girlfriend whose name is Rhiannon. Our main character also falls in love with this girl. But since he doesn't have a body of his own and he can't stay Justin forever, he tries not to show that he's different. But her love for Rhiannon outweighs and she continues to go to Rhiannon every day as someone else.
Congratulations @lunacatt! You have completed the following achievement on the Hive blockchain and have been rewarded with new badge(s):
Your next target is to reach 20 posts.
You can view your badges on your board and compare yourself to others in the Ranking
If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word
STOP
To support your work, I also upvoted your post!
Check out the last post from @hivebuzz:
Switching from fantasy to something new can be refreshing, and Every Day by David Levithan sounds like a captivating choice. It’s always thrilling to get so invested in a book that you eagerly dive into its sequel, even if it ends with an unexpected twist. For moments when your own writing feels as challenging as unraveling a plot, services like domypaper.com can be a lifesaver, offering expert assistance with essays and other projects. Exploring different perspectives, like in the second book, shows how even the same story can feel entirely new. Your review inspires curiosity, and I might just add this book to my reading list!