They had flaws and it made me love them to an even fuller extent.

The characters in this book were so fleshed out, so real. This book is every single synonym for beautiful. I flew through the pages and I literally couldn't put it down. I immediately fell in love with the story and, the characters and the writing - right from the first page. I regret not reading it sooner because as soon as I opened the book I just clicked with it, completely so that the connection I had with the book felt nearly tangible. I just knew that now was the right time to read it.В I'veВ put off reading this book for so long due to it being about cancer that I regret not reading it sooner. You know sometimes when you look at your bookshelf and you just feel an irresistible pull towards a book that you've been waiting for the right moment toВ read? And you know, you just know thatВ nowВ is the right moment? That happened with me and The Fault in our Stars. Never before has a book made me so emotional and made me want to laugh and cry and think about the true meaning of life and what it's like to actually live. Even as I think of the beautiful characters that inhabited the story and now my heart, the tears well up. It produced deep emotions within me and it broke my heart then haphazardly stitched it back up and then mercilessly crushed it again. When Hazel felt this was the end of her was actually just the beginning. Lover of life, video games and objects that have a deeper metaphorical meaning. She then starts attending the Cancer Support Group and meets the gorgeous, clever Augustus Waters. Three years later and she is still alive, her life has been temporarily prolonged by a miracle drug, but Hazel feels dead inside and is swimming in clinical depression.

The Fault in Our Stars is about sixteen year old Hazel Grace Lancaster who was diagnosed with thyroid cancer, at the age of thirteen.

'My thoughts are stars I cannot fathom into constellations,' Augustus once said, and this is how I feel right now, sitting in front of my computer, quite speechless. However, I will try to gather my wits about me and form a coherent review that will express just how I feel about this masterpiece. it's for everyone.I feel as if I am the last person on Earth to read this book and that all that could possibly be said about it has been said. And no, it's so much not just for teenage cancer sufferers. as well as a moving exploration of loss and grief. 'The Tablet 'A humourous and poignant love story. we defy you not to fall in love with its main characters, Hazel and Augustus. 'Grazia 'So good!'Good Housekeeping 'As funny as it is heartbreaking. In fact, it's funny, clever, irreverent and life-affirming. Praise for The Fault in Our Stars: Sunday Times (Culture) 'A touching, often fiercely funny novel'The Sun on Sunday (Fabulous Magazine) 'So good I think it should be compulsory reading for everyone!'Daily Express 'John Green brilliantly captures the voices of a young generation while instilling it with the wisdom of a life that has lived too much yet will never live enough'The Metro - 2013 Best Fiction 'The love affair of two terminally ill teenagers could be mawkish. Insightful, bold, irreverent, and raw, The Fault in Our Stars brilliantly explores the funny, thrilling, and tragic business of being alive and in love. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel's story is about to be completely rewritten. Despite the tumour-shrinking medical miracle that has bought her a few years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal, her final chapter inscribed upon diagnosis. I fell in love the way you fall asleep: slowly, then all at once.

The fault in our stars book