Another success of John Green

[Read in English.] Hazel, the girl who narrates this novel suffers from cancer. She hardly breathe and has to drag a lifeline wherever she goes. To learn how to manage her illness, she participated in group therapy. There she meets Augustus, a young man who lost a leg to cancer. Following their meeting, the two young people converse on various topics such death and posterity. I liked these two teenagers reciprocally accept despite their imperfections. What a beautiful message in a world where advertising vehicle ever the idea that we must be perfect for a single lead!

I read this book because I liked the first novel by John Green Looking for Alaska At first, I was critical: I thought the characters were not as rebellious as in the first book and I thought up some improbabilities. But the more I advanced in the book, the more I began to admire that Green was trying to accomplish. Ultimately, The Fault in Our Stars moved to turn me round, surprised, thought-provoking and, despite the morbid subject, smile.