John Green’s The Fault in Our Stars meets Rainbow Rowell’s Eleanor & Park in this darkly funny novel from the critically acclaimed author of The Beginning of Everything.Up until his diagnosis, Lane lived a fairly predictable life. But when he finds himself at a tuberculosis sanatorium called Latham House, he discovers an insular world with paradoxical rules, med sensors, and an eccentric yet … rules, med sensors, and an eccentric yet utterly compelling confidante named Sadie—and life as Lane knows it will never be the same.
Robyn Schneider’s Extraordinary Means is a heart-wrenching yet ultimately hopeful story about the miracles of first love and second chances.
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You have to read it. It’s AMAZING
During these times where everyone has been self isolating, I have had the great fortune of coming across Extraordinary Means by Robyn Schneider. This has got to be one of my favorite books I have read in these past months. The characters are very relatable despite the challenges that they are facing and have the greatest responses ever. I love …
I did not know what I was expecting when I went into this book I didn’t really know what it was about other than a boarding school for sick teens I didn’t know if that meant physical sick or mental illness sick, turns out it was physical. I wanted a cute contemporary and I got that just sad ending. I had never heard of this author or book I just …
I listened to this book which alternated POV chapters. I definitely preferred the male voice to the female voice. It was an interesting concept, and it held my interest (often I get distracted with audiobooks). I felt the characters were well developed and made me want to root for them. Although most of the characters were 17, there was nothing I …