The review of Turtles Every the Way Straight down

in book •  7 years ago  (edited)

A billionaire is absent and a promise of money reward fascinates Aza Holmes, a young-adult hurting from OCD and stress. While her daily presence is cumbersome due to the negative thoughts that are spiraling her down anytime, she can definitely look up for a true friendship that is justa round the corner her. This is the core concept of the book apart from featuring the true form of mental illness.
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It's not merely an e e book, but a journey. Evidently John Green has developed a penchant for it. The initial pages are light-hearted and draw your interest but as soon as the author drags you deeper into the life of Aza, her conflicts, and inner challenges, it becomes challenging to read. This is not because an individual want to read, but as it affects you.

Turtles Right Straight down showcases the true character of OCD and anxiousness from a POV of your 16-year-old-girl. As soon as you read the series 'Whether it hurts is kind of irrelevant', you get started pondering after the truthfulness of it. On the other hand, that is merely the starting.

There is a section available where the leading part wonders the gender chart that folks want to hear when they ask about the health and wellness of others? Are they merely looking for simple answers? Will they be interested to actually hear? How will they behave if someone reverted that we were holding not doing FINE?

The book also discounts with loss. Now that subplot has reasonable lurking behind it in my view. Maybe the writer wanted to showcase how a person suffering from mental sickness is not exempted from the other worries in their life. It further adds to the pain of the protagonist and makes you think.

I loved how John Green has developed the characters. Also, every character has a significant role in the two history and Aza's life.

An additional significant thing to see is in one of the rates inside the book. "I guess at some point, you understand that whoever requires care of you is merely a person and they have no superpowers and can't actually protect you from getting hurt. very well Even though everyone around Aza loves her, it will not change the fact that she is hurt from the inside. It is true in real life as well. People that treatment for us might help us sail through our sorrows nevertheless they can't protect us from getting harm to begin with.

Overall, the reserve is wonderfully written, challenging and a great addition to the young-adult genre.

Anmol Rawat is a published author and among the finest Indian bloggers, popular in the blogging world for writing short stories and personal blogs.

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