Will Grayson, Will Grayson by John Green and David Levithan

I bet you were wondering why I hadn't read John Green and David Levithan's Will Grayson, Will Grayson (one of my most anticipated releases of 2010), Internet. Well, the answer is that I actually did read it right after it came out (or as soon as The Book Depository got it to me - there might have been a few days of agonising wait involved, where all my friends went on about how good it was and I checked the mailbox in frustration each day). But I was fortunate enough to co-review with Renay at subverting the text, and the fact that we're both a little bit fond of using lots and lots of words made getting this post written a time-consuming process. (Also, it's possible that I'm as slow at updating Google Docs as I am at e-mail. But let's not get into that.)

But it was so worth it! Renay is crazy smart and hilarious and awesome times a thousand, so if you're not reading her blog yet, you really should be. About the book, the short of it is that I liked it (we both did), though not quite as much as John Green's solo books or Levithan's books with Rachel Cohn. I won't spoil the long of it, in which we try to move beyond our likes and dislikes and discuss what the book is doing - to read it, just follow the link at the beginning of the post.