Analysis Of The Fault In Our Starts By John Michael Green
During my lifetime, I have read a lot of books, but there is one, by the American blogger and writer, John Michael Green that I adore. In 2012 The Fault In Our Starts was published that same year was when I discovered my passion for reading. Green was born in 1977 in Indianapolis, United States. He studied English language and Literature, also theology, both in the Kenyon College.
He won the Printz Award for his debut novel, Looking for Alaska that has not yet had a movie. John Green has also written others books such as, Let is snow, Paper towns, The Katherine theorem, Turtles all the way down, Will Grayson Will Grayson, among others. Thanks to his novel TFIOS he was included in the Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people, also, in 2015 he was considered one of the world’s top-eating authors.
John Green was inspired to write this book, thanks to a little girl named Esther Earl, who suffered thyroid cancer. Esther was one of the followers of John, a “Nerdfighter”. In 2010, Esther Earl became friends with John Green, consequently in 2014, she published her book named This Star Won’t Go Out which was a top …show more content…
New York Times describe it as a mixture of melancholy, sweetness, philosophy and humor. (2013).
This book’s tittle was inspired by one of the acts of Shakespeare’s in the play Julius Caesar, which is one of the strongest examples of intertextuality in the book. This story is narrated by a young girl named Hazel Grace, who sufferes cancer. This whole story is about 2 young teenagers, Hazel and Gus and it is also directed to young teenagers and adults. The book is categorized as a young adult realistic fiction novel, it sold about 1 million copies. The movie itself is categorized as drama and is PG-15 because of some scenes and the language it is used. If we compare this 2 types of art based on the same story, we can see they are directed for the same type of
He won the Printz Award for his debut novel, Looking for Alaska that has not yet had a movie. John Green has also written others books such as, Let is snow, Paper towns, The Katherine theorem, Turtles all the way down, Will Grayson Will Grayson, among others. Thanks to his novel TFIOS he was included in the Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people, also, in 2015 he was considered one of the world’s top-eating authors.
John Green was inspired to write this book, thanks to a little girl named Esther Earl, who suffered thyroid cancer. Esther was one of the followers of John, a “Nerdfighter”. In 2010, Esther Earl became friends with John Green, consequently in 2014, she published her book named This Star Won’t Go Out which was a top …show more content…
New York Times describe it as a mixture of melancholy, sweetness, philosophy and humor. (2013).
This book’s tittle was inspired by one of the acts of Shakespeare’s in the play Julius Caesar, which is one of the strongest examples of intertextuality in the book. This story is narrated by a young girl named Hazel Grace, who sufferes cancer. This whole story is about 2 young teenagers, Hazel and Gus and it is also directed to young teenagers and adults. The book is categorized as a young adult realistic fiction novel, it sold about 1 million copies. The movie itself is categorized as drama and is PG-15 because of some scenes and the language it is used. If we compare this 2 types of art based on the same story, we can see they are directed for the same type of