More Happy Than Not

Product Information

More Happy Than Not took me by surprise, big time. Not only once (Part Zero) but twice (No More Tomorrows). Heartfelt . . . The futuristic twist, with its poignant repercussions, drives home a memorable, thoroughly contemporary theme: who you are inside is not something that can or should be erased . . . Lose your memories, lose your pain, lose yourself."

A debut as deft as it is sharp, as honest as it is assured, and, above all, extremely moving. Silvera pulls his punches with an energy, daring, and intensity that left me spellbound—and reminded me why I love to read.” Aaron is one of the most interesting, authentic teen narrators I've met, and his story is told with incredible courage and unflinching honesty. Silvera managed to leave me smiling after totally breaking my heart. Unforgettable. Adam Silvera explores the inner workings of a painful world and he delivers this with heartfelt honesty and a courageous, confident hand. Combine these with a one-of-a-kind voice and a genius idea, and what you have is a mesmerizing, unforgettable tour de force."

A gripping read—Silvera skillfully weaves together many divergent young adult themes within an engrossing, intense narrative.” This is not like any story you've ever read about self-discovery and acceptance. This is t he story about self-discovery and acceptance."

What to expect if you read this unique story: complete and absolute heartbreak, probably tears (unless you're heartless, that is), and moments that will make you smile ear to ear." THIS BOOK. I'm getting choked up just thinking about it. I'll avoid posting details for now, but suffice it to say that:

BookBrowse Review

In his twisty, heartbreaking, profoundly moving New York Times bestselling debut, Adam Silvera brings to life a charged, dangerous near-future summer in the Bronx. All of the things Aaron went through is just too much. No one should ever have to go through that kind of stuff.

Tusing, Sabrina; Miller, Barratt (2020-07-13). "Baby, I Was Born This Way! How Local Teens Helped a Library Deliver an LGBTQ Collection". OLA Quarterly. 25 (4): 35–40. doi: 10.5399/osu/1093-7374.25.04.09. ISSN 1093-7374. S2CID 225526437. The New York Times's Gina Bellafonte applauded how Silvera "manages a delicate knitting of class politics through an ambitious narrative about sexual identity and connection that considers the heavy weight and constructive value of traumatic memory, as well." [10] In addition to comparative adjectives, we can use superlative adjectives to compare things. However, you will use superlatives to compare more than three things because superlatives indicate that one thing is to the highest degree within a group.But I did like the characters. Aaron had an interesting mind to delve into. Gen wasn't two-demensional like one might expect a side character like her to be. I loved Thomas. I loved (?) Collin.