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claudiaslibrarycard 's review for:
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
by Gabrielle Zevin
emotional
reflective
sad
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Complicated
Tomorrow ×3 is a wonderful, expansive and nonlinear story of two best friends, Sam and
Sadie. They meet as teens in a children's hospital. Unfortunately there is a falling out, but their lives continue to cross paths. In fact
they often end up working together on video games. I'm sure you've seen lots of posts about
this book and other people have said this, but you definitely don't have to love video games to fall in love with this story. However, if you are a child of the 80s or 90s, the video game nostalgia here is so good.
I loved the expansiveness of this story, the richness of each character. The way we were slowly shown the painful pasts, the way Zevin wove the characters back together after time apart, it was all gorgeous but also genuine. It
always felt true to the messiness of life and the flaws we all carry.
I simply loved it, and I hope you will read it if you like an emotional, layered, nonlinear story about the connections that define our lives.
Sadie. They meet as teens in a children's hospital. Unfortunately there is a falling out, but their lives continue to cross paths. In fact
they often end up working together on video games. I'm sure you've seen lots of posts about
this book and other people have said this, but you definitely don't have to love video games to fall in love with this story. However, if you are a child of the 80s or 90s, the video game nostalgia here is so good.
I loved the expansiveness of this story, the richness of each character. The way we were slowly shown the painful pasts, the way Zevin wove the characters back together after time apart, it was all gorgeous but also genuine. It
always felt true to the messiness of life and the flaws we all carry.
I simply loved it, and I hope you will read it if you like an emotional, layered, nonlinear story about the connections that define our lives.