‘The Fault in Our Stars’ is
one of those books for me. I won’t call it badly written, lacking emotions, or
meagerness of realism but it is just a good book for me that I can read and
maybe forget forever. Let me clarify I am not criticizing
it.
There are some books that
leave an eternal impression on the pages of your mind. There are some that you
can read time and again. But won’t you agree if I say that there are books
which are highly appreciated but somewhere in your mind, you realize that they
are good, but not like those creating an everlasting impact on your mind, in
your life and sometimes, on your thinking?
So, ‘The Fault in Our
Stars’ is a book that talks about cancer patients, who are very well cognizant
of the fact they are soon going to envisage their impending fates. It talks
about two teenagers- Hazel Grace Lancaster and Augustus Waters- who happen to
be cancer patients and the protagonists of the book. What next? They meet, fall
in love, and spend a lovely time together. They embark on a journey to a foreign
land and realize some bitter truths of life- at such a young age.
Finally, Hazel
realizes that Augustus is the one who is going to face fate first, which
eventually happens. At last, she finds a letter which was written by Augustus
before his demise. All that she understands is that Augustus came like a breeze
and changed her notion of life. She realizes that one becomes happy or sad with
the choices one makes in life, something Augustus made her realize. The book
reaches its climax with Hazel realizing that she is happy with her choice in
life.
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