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A review by cody_crumley
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
5.0
“Samson, you are a lucky boy”, Dong Hyun said to Sam in a perfectly clear voice. “You have had tragedy, yes, but you had many good friends as well.”
One of the best things that happens when you read a book is when the reader gets fully transported into the narrative world. “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow does this perfectly. Every character between Sam, Sadie, and Marx shows three-dimensional depth
The way this book handles serious topics like mental health, trauma, relationships, tragedy, and many other topics while not losing the main message is impressive. Sometimes when novels try to have a little bit of everything, it can feel like a “Jack of All Trades, but a master of none” type of situation, that is not the case here.
One of the best things that happens when you read a book is when the reader gets fully transported into the narrative world. “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow does this perfectly. Every character between Sam, Sadie, and Marx shows three-dimensional depth
The way this book handles serious topics like mental health, trauma, relationships, tragedy, and many other topics while not losing the main message is impressive. Sometimes when novels try to have a little bit of everything, it can feel like a “Jack of All Trades, but a master of none” type of situation, that is not the case here.