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Boy Meets Boy

By David Levithan

(30)

| Hardcover | 9780007191376

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Critics

Lizzie McGuire meets Queer as Folk

Boy Meets Boy by David Levithan 224pp, Collins, £10.99 If you think you're living in an imperfect world, you can write a book about a better world and hope that enough of your readers will notice the difference between the two. What happens next is o ... (read full critics)

guardian.co.uk published on Sat, 25 Sep 2010

BOY MEETS BOY

In an alternate reality where (almost) everyone's sexuality is out in the open and (almost) no one cares, Paul meets artistic, thoughtful … perfect … Noah. For a while, Paul is pretty confused, especially when his ex-boyfriend Kyle walks back into th ... (read full critics)

teenreads published on Thu, 16 Sep 2010

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3 Reviews

A really sweet teenager (gay)love story **
Beside the fact that they're living in an utopic town (and it would be so nice if it existed) I think the story is nice written and that the characters are really funny...
If you need to read something to relax a bit,this is the right book^^

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Laurina-la-fangirl-assassina said on Jul 6, 2009 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback

wonderful little book

A charming story that is fun and very sweet (without being sappy). It won't change the world (except perhaps in very subtle ways), but it'll definitely bring a smile to your face.

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little Alex said on Jan 6, 2009 | Add your feedback

Quotes, Questions & Commentsp. 140-141 [the group is preparing for the dance @ the cemetary] In our cemetery, each tombstone has a locked box attached to it. And inside each locked box there's a book. I don't know who started this idea, or how long it's been around. But if you go to the cemetery gat ... (continue)

Quotes, Questions & Commentsp. 140-141 [the group is preparing for the dance @ the cemetary] In our cemetery, each tombstone has a locked box attached to it. And inside each locked box there's a book. I don't know who started this idea, or how long it's been around. But if you go to the cemetery gates, the keeper will give you the key to any box you'd lke. Inside each book you will find the pages from a life. Some of the books have the dead person's own writing. Others have writing from after the death; people who come to visit the graves write down memories and stories. Sometimes they'll write directly to the person asking questions or giving updates on how everything turned out in the afterwords. Every now and then I'll look at my grandmother's book, which is filled with recipes and home truths. Or I'll take out a pen and add a line or two in my grandfather's book, telling him who won the World Series, if my mother hasn't already come by to fill him in.-I have never heard of this being done, but think it is a great idea. I think I would be more comfortable being burried if there was something like this in the cemetary where I was burried. I wonder where the author got this idea...hmmm, maybe I'll email him.p. 156 I [Paul] find my greatest strength in wanting to be strong. I find my greatest bravery in deciding to be brave. I don't know if I've ever realized this before, and I don't know if Tony's ever realized it before, but I think we both realize it now. If there's no feeling of fear, then there's no need for courage. I think Tony has been living with his fear for all his life. I think he now he's converting it to courage.-Do you think this statement is true? Why or why not?

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SheReads said on Mar 6, 2007 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback